What does Social Browser do?
Social Browser is a Windows browser built for running several accounts at once. Each profile keeps its own cookies, logins, browser data and fingerprint settings, and each one can have its own proxy. You switch between accounts without them bleeding into each other.
On top of that sits Automation Studio, where you build reusable workflows and pick which profiles they run on. It also supports User Scripts and extensions, and it has a set of social media tools for repetitive publishing, moderation and engagement work.
The part that stands out is MCP AI. You can connect an MCP-compatible AI client and let it search, read and drive the browser, with permissions that decide what the AI is allowed to touch.
It’s free to start: 10 profiles, no signup, profile data stored locally. The paid VIP tools are separate from the core browser.
Who it is for
- Social media managers running several client or brand accounts
- Teams who want profiles organised into groups and tags instead of a mess of Chrome windows
- People automating repetitive account work, especially with an AI client over MCP
- Anyone who wants to try a multi-account browser without paying or signing up first
What we have and have not checked
We haven’t run Social Browser ourselves. This page is based on their website as of September 2026, so check their site for current features and pricing.
This is a listing swap. Social Browser lists us on their partners page and we list them here. No money moved either way. The link above is their tracked partner link, so they can see visits that come from us. We don’t earn anything from it.
Why pair it with Singapore Mobile Proxy
A profile browser keeps accounts apart on the device side. The IP is a separate problem. If five profiles leave through the same datacenter address, the platform can still join them up.
Each of our ports exits through a physical SIM in a modem in Singapore, on Singtel, M1, StarHub or Vivifi. That’s a real carrier IP, and it’s one customer per line, so nobody else’s accounts sit on it. Carrier IPs also have thousands of real phones behind them, so platforms are slow to block them.
How to set it up
- Buy a port on singaporemobileproxy.com. You get a host, port, username and password, for HTTP or SOCKS5.
- In Social Browser, open the profile’s proxy settings and enter those details.
- Open a page that shows your IP and check it’s a Singapore mobile carrier before you log in.
- If you need a fresh IP, rotate from our dashboard or with the rotation link. Rotate between sessions, not while an account is logged in.
A simple rule works well: one account per profile, and one port for each group of accounts you’d be fine seeing linked.
