Dolphin Pricing in 2026: What Anty Costs, What Cloud Costs, and What Sits on Top

There are two Dolphin products — and if you are not yet sure which of the two you need, start there, because the answer changes the quote entirely. Dolphin pricing therefore splits across two separate price lists, and neither list prints the two numbers that decide what the month actually costs: the proxies underneath and the campaign layer on top.

This is not a teardown. It is the quote you would build for yourself if you sat down with four browser tabs open, and I have done exactly that — every figure below was read from the vendor's own page on 29 August 2026, with the URL next to it. Prices in this corner of the market move in weeks, so treat the numbers as a worked method with today's inputs, not as a permanent table. Open the pages on the day you buy.

Read this before the tables

Four rules make a price comparison in this market survive contact with the invoice.

1. Ask what the meter counts. Anty counts browser profiles. Cloud counts users and capability tiers. Proxies count gigabytes. Wevion counts seats and connected ad accounts. Four different meters means the same team size lands in four different places on four price lists.
2. Find the tier gate for the one feature you came for. On both Dolphin products the entry plan is cheap because the thing most people want lives two rungs up. That is normal pricing design, not a trap — but it means the advertised entry price is almost never your price.
3. Check whether seats are purchasable or bundled. This single line moves a four-person team by hundreds of dollars a year, in either direction, and it is the line most comparison posts skip.
4. Add the term. A 12-month commitment changes the Anty number by 40%. That is bigger than most of the differences people argue about.

Dolphin{anty}: priced by browser profile

Read on 29 August 2026 at dolphin-anty.com/tarifs/ — note that /pricing/ redirects there. Figures are USD on the one-month term.

Three details from that page that change the arithmetic:

• Starter's $10 is the bottom of a slider, not the plan price. The slider has five stops — 20, 30, 40, 50, 60 profiles — and the card adds $10 at each stop. Sixty profiles on Starter is $50/month, not $10.
• Base and Team do not have a profile slider at all. The card says additional profiles cannot be purchased. So the ladder from 60 profiles goes $50 → $89 (100 profiles) → $159 (300 profiles), and there is nothing in between. If you need 120 profiles you buy 300.
• Seats invert the ladder. Free and Starter both print "additional users cannot be purchased" — one person, full stop. The per-user add-on only exists from Base up, at $10, $20 and $25 a month depending on tier. A three-person team therefore cannot start on Starter at any price; its real entry point is $89 + 2 × $10 = $109/month. What that money buys at the team level — shared profiles with permissions, roles, transfer verification — we covered separately in how Dolphin handles team access without shared passwords.

The same page discounts longer terms: 20% from six months, 40% at twelve. On Base that is $89 → roughly $53/month on the annual commitment. Whether that is a good trade depends on something no price list can tell you, which is how confident you are that you will still be running these profiles in eleven months.

Dolphin{cloud}: priced by capability tier

Read on 29 August 2026 at cloud.dolphin.tech, pricing section. USD, one-month term. The page also offers 6-month and 12-month terms.

The plan-comparison table on the same page is worth reading line by line, because it is where the tier gates actually live. Three rows matter most to anyone buying media at volume:

• Automated creative uniqueness is marked on the trial and on Pro only. If that feature is the reason you are looking at Dolphin{cloud} — and for a lot of people it is — your price is $99, not $9.99. We wrote a separate piece on what creative uniqueization does and who genuinely needs it, including the honest note that it is not something we build.
• Automated ad creation sits on the same two columns. Same conclusion.
• Tracker postback is a Pro-tier row, while the Keitaro and Binom integration rows extend down to Base. If your revenue truth lives in a tracker, that row is not optional, and it moves you up the ladder before any feature comparison starts.

A team of four that wants Pro is $99 + 3 × $30 = $189/month. That is the number to compare, not $99.

The line neither price list prints: proxies

An anti-detect profile without an IP is a browser with a hat on. Proxies are a third invoice, from a third vendor, and they are the line that surprises people in month two — because unlike the other two, they are metered by bandwidth rather than by profile count. Ten profiles that mostly sit idle cost very little. Three profiles uploading video creatives all day cost a lot.

One published ladder, read on 29 August 2026 at iproyal.com/residential-proxies, on the subscription plan:

Pay-as-you-go on the same page runs a few cents higher at each rung — $7.35, $6.25, $5.51, and $1.84 from 10 TB. IPRoyal is one vendor among many and this is not a recommendation; it is a published ladder with a URL, which is more than most comparisons of this stack bother to bring. Get a second quote before you budget.

The practical consequence: at the volumes a solo buyer actually uses, the proxy line is often larger than the Anty subscription. A single-digit-gigabyte month at $5.25–$7.00/GB lands in the same range as the $10–$50 Starter tier, and it is the only line on the whole stack that grows when you have a good week.

Three quotes, built from those four inputs

Everything below is arithmetic on the figures above. The proxy line is deliberately a range, because it is the one number that depends on you rather than on a price list.

Solo affiliate, 40 profiles, one person, monthly terms. Anty Starter at 40 profiles = $30. No Cloud, or Cloud Light at $9.99. Proxies, low single-digit GB = roughly $15–$35. Stack: about $55–$75/month, and the proxy line is the biggest single variable.

Four-person team, 100 profiles, wants the Cloud automation. Anty Base $89 + 3 extra users at $10 = $119. Cloud Pro $99 + 3 extra users at $30 = $189. Proxies, mid double-digit GB = roughly $150–$300. Stack: about $460–$610/month, of which the two Dolphin invoices are $308 and the rest is bandwidth.

Agency, 300 profiles, six people, annual term on Anty. Anty Team $159 with the 40% twelve-month discount is roughly $95, plus 5 extra users at $20 = about $195. Cloud Pro $99 + 5 × $30 = $249. Proxies at agency volume = the number you must get quoted, not estimated. Stack: roughly $445 before proxies, and proxies will be the largest line on the page.

Two things fall out of those three quotes and they are worth saying plainly. First, the per-user add-on is the fastest-growing part of the bill once a second person joins — in the four-person case it is $120 of the $308. Second, none of it is a campaign-operations budget yet. Every dollar above buys access and identity: getting into the accounts, from more than one machine, with more than one person, without handing a password around.

The fourth line: what sits on top

That is the honest division, and it is why this article is not a versus piece. Dolphin solves access and identity — isolated profiles, fingerprints, team access to those profiles. Wevion solves campaign operations: bulk launch, rules, budgets, contribution margin, creative analytics across six ad platforms through their own APIs. Different layers of the same stack, which is why plenty of teams keep both.

Our price list, for the same exercise, read from our own pricing page on 29 August 2026:

Annual billing takes 20% off. Data history runs 14 days on Free, 12 months on Starter, 24 months on Pro. The bulk launcher is capped at 50 rows on Free, 200 on Starter, 1,000 on Pro.

The meter is seats and connected accounts. It is not your ad spend. That distinction is the whole model: a good month does not generate an invoice, and a bad month does not either. If you are comparing us against anything priced on a spend slider, move the slider to your worst month and your best month before you compare anything else — including on our page.

And here is the number nobody should round up. You connect, launch, sync and measure on six platforms — Meta, Google, TikTok, Taboola, Snapchat, Outbrain. The rules engine changes budgets on five of them; Outbrain has no budget branch, so there you toggle and adjust by hand or through the assistant. A rule condition that compares one platform against another runs on four: Meta, Google, TikTok, Taboola. Pause and activate at ad-set and ad level run on three: Meta, TikTok, Snapchat. Launch rollback is Meta only. Saying six everywhere would be easier and it would fall apart on the first demo.

What the campaign layer buys that the access layer structurally cannot: a rules engine on a 15-minute cadence with 33 condition metrics, four of which are profit, profit_margin, true_roas and break_even_roas — so a rule can act on contribution margin rather than on ROAS alone. Budget Pools, where one daily budget covers campaigns from several platforms and gets redistributed every eight hours toward whatever is performing, with a simulation before and an allocation log after. Ten tracker adapters — Keitaro, RedTrack, Binom, Voluum, BeMob, ClickFlare, Everflow, ExoClick and TrafficManager among them — so the revenue side of the margin comes from your tracker rather than from an estimate.

And the part of our own price list that is worse

Concession, because a comparison that only flatters one side is not worth reading: our seats come in fixed steps and cannot be bought individually. One, two, five, ten, thirty. There is no eleventh seat on Plus for a monthly add-on the way Dolphin{cloud} sells you a sixth user for $30. If you are eleven people you change plan, and that step is steep. Dolphin's per-user model is genuinely kinder to a team that grows by one person at a time, and if that is your shape, it is a real point in their favour.

Two more, while we are here. We have nothing at the identity layer — no profiles, no fingerprints, no proxy management — and we are not planning to build it; that is their trade, not ours. And we do not do creative uniqueization at launch, which Dolphin{cloud} sells on its Pro tier.

How to price this stack yourself, in six lines

1. Count profiles, then find that number on the Anty slider. Remember Starter's slider stops at 60 and there is nothing between 60 and 100.
2. Count people, then check whether each product lets you buy a seat at all. On Anty, Free and Starter do not. On Cloud, Light and Start do not.
3. Name the one feature you are actually buying, then find its tier. Uniqueness and automated ad creation are Pro on Cloud; tracker postback is Pro too.
4. Get a proxy quote in gigabytes per month, not in dollars. Then multiply by a published per-GB ladder and add 30% for the month you have a good week.
5. Decide whether the campaign layer is a separate line for you. If you run one platform and one account, it is not. If you run six platforms, or you need the margin next to the spend, it is — and it is a different meter, so it does not compound with the profile count.
6. Re-read all four pages on the day you commit. Two of the four figures in this article will be stale before the quarter ends, and the one that goes stale fastest is the proxy ladder.

If you want the campaign layer side of that quote in more depth, the Dolphin Cloud and Wevion comparison covers the architecture rather than the invoice, and the Dolphin Cloud review covers what the product feels like to run. For the wider price landscape across ad management tools, we keep a platform pricing comparison as well.