I wanted to test a couple of arbitrage schemes on small traffic, without investing in tools at the start. Paid antidetectors are not an option - subscriptions are expensive. Are there any best free antidetect browsers that do not glitch and give at least basic protection?
Posted by Locketansa (Member # 38629) on :
I, too, have been looking for free antidetect browser options so that I don't have to spend money on expensive subscriptions. Some of them, however, are limited in functionality, but for simple tasks it will do. There are actually a couple of normal options out there that you can test without spending a lot of money. Here is a review of the best free antidetect browsers, take a look and see if you find something suitable for you https://gologin.com/blog/best-free-antidetect-browser/ Posted by Carll932 (Member # 38884) on :
I recently dipped my toes into learning about traffic arbitrage — something I knew almost nothing about a month ago. It all started when I read https://en.trafficcardinal.com/post/traffic-arbitrage-the-full-guide-for-beginners I wasn’t sure what to expect, but I was surprised by how informative and straightforward the article turned out to be. At first, I thought arbitrage was just about buying traffic and hoping for clicks, but the guide painted a more complex picture. It walked through how to identify worthwhile offers, analyze traffic behavior, and continuously optimize campaigns to keep them profitable. The level of detail was impressive — especially the section on tracking systems and conversion metrics, which opened my eyes to how much fine-tuning this model demands. One section focused on niche targeting, and that was particularly eye-opening. I hadn’t realized how critical it is to align your strategy with the right vertical. That kind of market awareness can make or break your ROI. As someone with a background in analytics, I found the process of dissecting performance data quite appealing. While I’m still far from launching anything serious, this was the first resource that actually made me believe it's something I could eventually figure out. I’ve bookmarked it for future reference — there’s a lot to unpack, and I plan to revisit it as I keep learning.
