Anchor
Secure browser infrastructure for computer-use agents
About Anchor
Anchor sits at the layer almost nobody wants to build but every computer-use agent needs. An agent that operates a browser has to run that browser somewhere, and doing it properly means isolated sessions that cannot contaminate one another, residential proxies so the target site does not block you, and some way of handling authentication without embedding credentials in a prompt. Building and maintaining that yourself is weeks of work and an ongoing operational burden that has nothing to do with your actual product. Anchor provides it as infrastructure.
The pricing model is the clearest statement of what the product is. Costs are broken into browser initialisation, browser duration billed per hour, proxy usage billed per gigabyte, and AI steps billed individually, with a calculator on the site that models a real workload down to a cost per browser session. That is infrastructure pricing rather than SaaS pricing, and it means cost scales with what your agents actually do rather than with a seat count. OmniConnect addresses authentication for computer-use agents specifically, which is the unsolved problem in this space: getting an agent logged into a service safely without handing it a password. The company also publishes BrowserMCP.com as a related resource.
Rather than provisioning and hardening browsers yourself, you request sessions from Anchor and your agent drives them. Each session is isolated, so concurrent agent runs do not interfere with one another and state from one task does not leak into the next. Proxy traffic is handled as part of the platform, billed by the gigabyte, which removes the separate proxy vendor relationship most teams end up with. AI steps are metered individually. Authentication flows are handled through OmniConnect rather than by putting credentials into agent context. The cost calculator lets you model expected spend before committing, breaking a projected workload into initialisation, duration, proxy and step costs.
- •Isolated Browser Sessions - Each agent run gets a clean, separated browser so concurrent tasks cannot contaminate one another
- •Integrated Proxy - Proxy traffic handled within the platform and billed per gigabyte, removing a separate vendor relationship
- •OmniConnect Authentication - Purpose-built handling for getting computer-use agents authenticated without embedding credentials in prompts
- •Unit-Based Billing - Charged by session initialisation, browser hours, proxy gigabytes and AI steps rather than by seat or flat subscription
- •Cost Calculator - Model a projected workload down to cost per browser session before committing to a plan
- •Multiple Plan Tiers - Infrastructure and Growth plans differing in how initialisation and step costs are structured
- •Built for Computer Use - Designed specifically around agents operating browsers, rather than a general headless browser service
- •Developer Resources - BrowserMCP.com and supporting documentation for teams integrating agent browser control
For engineering teams building computer-use agents or browser automation products, where the browser layer is infrastructure they need but do not want to own. It suits SaaS builders shipping agent features, service businesses running automation at scale, and anyone who has discovered that reliable headless browsing at volume is substantially harder than the prototype suggested. The unit pricing makes it straightforward to model against a projected workload but also means costs rise with usage, so the calculator is worth running before committing. Teams with light or occasional automation needs are likely better served by simpler tooling.
Pricing
$0 - $2000/mo
- Free$0/mo
- Starter$50/mo
- Team$500/mo
- Growth$2000/mo
- EnterpriseContact sales
From the vendor pricing page, 2026-09-19
