Nstbrowser Pricing: Plans, Launch Limits and Real Costs

What Nstbrowser Pricing Actually Charges You

Nstbrowser pricing is a four-tier subscription: Free at $0, Starter at $29.9/mo, Growth at $49.9/mo and Scale at $89.9/mo, and each step up raises three things — saved profiles, standard profile launches per day and team seats. Bandwidth barely moves between tiers, which is why the headline fee is only part of the story. Your real bill is the plan fee plus metered overages for extra launches, residential and IPv6 traffic, static ISP IPs and CAPTCHA requests.

Nstbrowser’s Four Plans Side by Side

Only four core plans appear on Nstbrowser’s pricing page, and each is described by the same three numbers. Everything else — proxy allowances, add-ons, overage rates — sits underneath that ladder.

Read the middle columns closely. Saved profiles grow 1,000× from Free to Scale, the daily launch allowance grows roughly 1,600×, and the residential allowance grows by 2 GB in total. Nstbrowser is selling launch capacity and seats, and treating profile storage as a rounding error — which matters if your real constraint is neither.

Starter to Growth is the steepest step in the lineup. For $20 more per month you get 80,000 additional profile slots, 17,000 additional launches per day, 30 more seats and half a gigabyte more of each proxy type. If your work is launch-heavy, that $20 is recovered in overage you no longer pay.

Under the Hood: What Nstbrowser Meters and What It Ignores

Nstbrowser doesn’t charge per profile stored or per megabyte of local disk. It charges for the resources that cost it money: profile launches, proxy traffic and every request that leaves through one of its metered services.

Standard profiles versus Once profiles

A Standard profile behaves like a normal browser profile. Cookies, sessions, fingerprint settings and local data persist between launches, so an account you signed into yesterday is still signed in today. A Once profile wipes all of that the moment the session ends, which suits one-off checks that must start from a clean state.

The rate card lists Once launches separately from standard ones — $0.004 each on the Free plan, against $0.01 for an extra standard launch. Treat them as distinct line items rather than assuming the 30 standard launches a day covers resets too. If your work is testing as a different user, that separate meter, not the profile count, is the number to model.

Three meters running at once

Every session can consume a launch, a slice of proxy bandwidth and, if a page serves a challenge, a metered CAPTCHA request. Only the first two appear on the plan table. The third is priced per 1,000 reCAPTCHA v2 requests — roughly $1 to $2 depending on tier — which looks cheap until it becomes a line you never budgeted. Most teams don’t use it at all, so price it at zero unless your workflow genuinely requires it.

Proxy traffic is split by type

The allowance isn’t one bucket. Residential, IPv6 and datacenter traffic are counted separately at 1 GB, 1.5 GB and 2 GB of each on Starter, Growth and Scale. Residential is the one you burn through on account work; datacenter traffic is usually the least used. Budget your month in residential gigabytes and treat the other two as headroom.

The Costs That Never Appear on the Headline Table

Four charges sit outside the four-tier grid. None of them appear when you compare plans at a glance, and each one can change which tier is right for you.

• Static ISP proxies at $2.5 per IP, on every tier including Free. A 10-IP block is $25 a month — close to Starter’s entire plan fee, before you have opened a single profile.
• CAPTCHA requests, metered per 1,000. Roughly $1 to $2 per 1,000 reCAPTCHA v2 requests depending on plan. Cheap per request, invisible in the total until volume arrives.
• Higher overage rates on Free. A standard launch costs $0.01 on Free against $0.008 on Starter — about 25% more — and residential traffic is $1.8/GB against $1.5–$1.7/GB on paid tiers.
• Account credits can’t pay for subscriptions. Nstbrowser accepts credit or debit card and PayPal, so a balance sitting in your account won’t cover the recurring charge.

This is the same pattern that catches buyers on almost every metered platform: the subscription is the entry ticket and consumption is the bill. Our breakdown of hidden metered billing walks through the arithmetic for a comparable case.

Who Each Tier Actually Fits

Solo operator running a few dozen profiles

If you stay under 30 launches a day, the Free plan covers you: 500 profiles, 3 seats, 30 launches daily. You pay only for what you consume — $1.8/GB residential, $0.4/GB IPv6, $2.5 per static IP. For one person checking a handful of client dashboards each morning the traffic bill stays small; the launch cap, not the money, is what eventually pushes you onto a paid tier.

Agency with 150 to 500 client profiles

This is where Starter starts to fit and where bandwidth becomes the constraint. Twenty thousand profile slots is far more than an agency needs, but 1 GB of residential traffic is roughly 33 MB a day across the month. A team signing into several client accounts across several regions will pass that in the first week, and the excess is billed at $1.5–$1.7/GB on top. The wider browser isolation cost analysis puts these numbers next to other platforms.

QA and support teams that reset sessions

If your work is testing as a different user, Once profiles are the right tool and launch volume, not profile count, becomes the dominant cost. A team running 500 clean checks a day is at 500 Once launches before anyone opens a persistent profile. Free lists those at $0.004 each; paid tiers are cheaper per launch but still separate from the standard allowance. Model a full month of resets before you assume the daily quota absorbs them.

Break-Even Points: When Overage Beats an Upgrade

The rule of thumb is simple: upgrade for launches, pay overage for bandwidth. The table below shows why.

The Free break-even arrives fast. One extra hundred launches a day costs $30 a month in overage — more than a Starter subscription that includes 3,000 launches daily, 20 seats and a gigabyte of each proxy type. Anyone using Free as a working tool rather than a test drive should price Starter first.

The bandwidth row cuts the other way. Growth adds half a gigabyte for $20, so upgrading for traffic works out at about $40 per extra gigabyte — more than twenty times the $1.5–$1.7 overage rate. If residential volume is your problem, an upgrade is the wrong lever. Compare that with what residential proxy traffic should cost before you accept either number.

Mixed workloads are where tiers surprise people. Say you keep 200 persistent client profiles and also run 20 clean-session checks a day. The persistent side costs nothing beyond plan and seats; the checks add 600 launches a month, which the Free rate card prices at $2.40. The resets are cheap. The 200 persistent profiles are what force you off Free, because 30 standard launches a day won’t keep them in rotation.

A Pre-Purchase Checklist for Nstbrowser Pricing

1. Count launches, not profiles. Log how many profiles each person opens per day. That number, multiplied by team size, decides your tier.
2. Separate Standard from Once work. Persistent sessions draw on the daily standard allowance; clean-room resets sit on a separate per-launch rate.
3. Measure residential gigabytes for one week. Run your normal workload for seven days, read the usage line in the dashboard, then multiply by four instead of guessing at megabytes per session.
4. Count static ISP IPs. At $2.5 each, a 10-IP block is a fixed $25 monthly line that no tier absorbs.
5. Check seat count against real people. Starter’s 20 seats and Growth’s 50 are generous; paying for seats you don’t use is the most common waste.
6. Decide whether you need metered CAPTCHA capacity. If not, budget zero for it and ignore that row of the rate card.
7. Plan the transition, not just the purchase. Upgrades take effect immediately after you pay the difference; a downgrade means pre-configuring the plan that starts with your next cycle, so the tier you buy runs for the full term.

Common Mistakes That Inflate the Bill

• Budgeting on the plan fee. The subscription is the floor, not the total. Add launches, residential GB, IPs and any metered services before you compare vendors.
• Treating 1 GB as a working proxy budget. On account work it’s a sample, not a month of traffic.
• Comparing tiers by profile count. Twenty thousand profiles on Starter is not a feature you’ll use if you run 150 client accounts — the launches and seats are.
• Reading “unlimited browser environments” on a marketing page as a plan feature. The pricing table lists fixed counts: 500, 20,000, 100,000 and 500,000.
• Trusting third-party comparison tables. Some published tables list Professional and Enterprise tiers and a 10-launches-per-day limit that don’t match Nstbrowser’s own page. Check the vendor’s page before you decide.
• Buying the top tier for headroom. Scale is $60/mo more than Starter for capacity most teams never approach, and a mid-term downgrade isn’t a refund.

Metered Plans vs Flat-Fee Profile Managers

Send.win takes the opposite pricing shape: two flat plans with residential bandwidth bundled and no per-launch meter. Pro is $19/mo — or $83.88/yr, about $6.99/mo — with 150 saved profiles, 6 seats, 20 residential proxies and 5 GB/month of bandwidth, and up to 50 profiles open at once. Team is $49/mo or $251.88/yr ($20.99/mo) with 500 profiles, 16 seats and 20 GB/month.

The honest trade-off sits in the bandwidth rows. Send.win’s per-gigabyte overage ($6) is far higher than Nstbrowser’s ($1.5–$1.7), but the bundled allowance is five to ten times larger, so three or four gigabytes of residential work in a month fits inside the $19 plan instead of arriving as an overage. Each profile also keeps its own fingerprint settings, and timezone, locale and geolocation follow the proxy exit IP automatically.

Where Send.win doesn’t fit: if you genuinely need 20,000 saved profiles or thousands of launches a day, the 150-profile and 500-profile plans won’t hold you. Send.win is sized for dozens to hundreds of isolated profiles that people open and work in directly — in the desktop app or the cloud browser — so a five-figure library or a five-figure daily launch count belongs on a platform built around that scale. If you’re weighing more vendors, the GoLogin pricing breakdown applies the same launch-versus-bandwidth math to another tier structure.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Nstbrowser free?

There is a Free plan at $0/month with 500 browser profiles, 30 standard profile launches per day and 3 team members. It isn’t free in practice for regular work, because anything beyond those limits — extra launches, residential traffic, static ISP IPs — is billed as overage at the highest rates in the lineup.

How much does Nstbrowser cost per month?

The four plans are $0, $29.9, $49.9 and $89.9 per month. Your actual bill is the plan fee plus metered usage: $0.008–$0.01 per extra standard launch, $1.5–$1.8 per GB of residential traffic and $2.5 per static ISP IP.

What’s the difference between Standard and Once profiles?

Standard profiles keep cookies, sessions, fingerprint settings and local data between launches, so logins persist. Once profiles wipe all of that when the session ends and are listed at a separate per-launch rate — $0.004 each on the Free plan.

Does Nstbrowser include proxies in the price?

Paid plans include small allowances of residential, IPv6 and datacenter traffic — 1 GB, 1.5 GB and 2 GB of each on Starter, Growth and Scale. No allowance is listed for the Free plan, so proxy usage there is pay-as-you-go at $1.8/GB residential and $0.4/GB IPv6.

How do Nstbrowser overages get billed?

Usage above your allowance is metered and charged on top of the subscription, at rates that depend on your tier — Free pays about 25% more per standard launch than Starter, and $1.8/GB versus $1.5–$1.7/GB for residential. Static ISP IPs are $2.5 each on every tier, including Free.

Can I downgrade my Nstbrowser plan?

Upgrades take effect immediately once you pay the difference. A downgrade isn’t a mid-term refund; the practical route is to pre-configure the plan that starts with your next billing cycle, so your current tier runs to the end of the term you paid for.

Does Nstbrowser offer a free trial or just a free plan?

There’s a Free plan rather than a time-limited trial, and it stays available with the 500-profile and 30-launch limits. You can test the interface at no cost, but you’ll hit the daily launch ceiling quickly if you use it for real work.

Which payment methods does Nstbrowser accept?

Credit or debit card and PayPal for subscriptions. Account credits can’t be used to pay for a subscription, so any balance you hold sits separately from your recurring charge.

How Send.win Helps With Nstbrowser Pricing

Send.win is a browser profile manager for professionals and teams: every account gets its own isolated browser profile.

• Isolated profiles – separate cookies, storage and sessions per profile
• Fingerprint protection – each profile keeps its own consistent browser fingerprint, so profiles never share one browser identity
• Desktop app + cloud browser – native app for Windows, macOS and Linux, or run profiles in the cloud with no install
• Residential proxies included – on Pro and Team, with timezone and locale matched to the proxy
• Team sharing – share a signed-in profile with a teammate without sharing the password

Try the free cloud demo — no install — or download the desktop app. Paid plans start at $19/month, and your first card purchase is covered by a 7-day money-back guarantee (see pricing).

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