On October 20, Incogniton added pages for its cloud phones and their pricing to its website. There’s also a section about the phones in the help center. They’re Android devices running on remote servers. The company says they use real ARM hardware, not emulators. The phones haven’t been mentioned in the changelog yet.
The phones live in the same app as browser profiles, with a shared proxy library, team, and account. Here’s what else is known:
- When creating a phone, you choose its model and Android version. Each phone has its own IMEI, serial number, and build fingerprint;
- a phone won’t start without a proxy. You can use your own, buy one from the Incogniton store, or use the free built-in option. The time zone, language, and location are adjusted to match the IP;
- you install apps from the Play Store. For automation, there’s ADB, a local API, CLI, and MCP. Tasks can be scheduled.
A phone costs $3 per month, but that includes only 30 minutes of runtime. Minutes are used while the phone is on and are shared across all phones. You can buy more minutes as a one-time purchase: 1000 minutes for $8 or 2000 for $15. The site says the phones run 24/7, but based on our calculations, one hour of use per day costs about $18 per month: $3 for the phone and a 2000-minute package.
All paid plans, starting with Starter Plus at $19.99, include one cloud phone free for a month. Prices for browser plans haven’t changed.
