Hi everyone,
Over the last few months, I’ve noticed a sharp shift in how automation workflows are being built — especially by growth hackers, marketers, and account managers dealing with multiple identities.
More people are combining Antidetect Browsers (like Hidemium, GoLogin, Incogniton, etc.) with n8n to overcome API limitations, simulate real users, and manage scale.
Why the shift?
- APIs are restrictive: Rate limits, captcha walls, and platform bans are getting worse.
- UI automation feels more “human”: With browser-based flows, you can interact with websites just like a real user — click buttons, fill forms, wait for dynamic elements.
- Tools like n8n make orchestration easy: Schedule runs, listen for events, manage webhooks, store cookies — all without heavy dev overhead.
Common Use Cases
- Registering and warming up social media accounts
- Scraping data that’s hidden behind logins or dynamic JS
- Automating browser actions for dropshipping, affiliate, or ad management
- Simulating engagement: likes, follows, comments across accounts
What Makes It Work
The magic lies in:
- Using isolated browser profiles with unique fingerprints
- Automating through remote-control or headless modes
- Storing login cookies and rotating proxies
- Integrating browser commands into n8n flows via API or CLI
What’s Your Take?
- Have you integrated an antidetect browser with n8n?
- What challenges or breakthroughs have you had?
- Any tips for managing failures or avoiding detection?
This feels like a trend that will define a lot of automation in 2025. Would love to hear how others are approaching it!