Browser Use

Browser Use makes browsers usable by AI agents, and sells two products built on its open source library. Browser Use Agents take a task described in plain language and complete it in a remote browser, for example filling a checkout cart, exporting portal results to CSV or checking a website for problems. Browser Infrastructure is a managed remote browser for teams running their own agents, reached through an SDK, a REST API or a Chrome DevTools Protocol connection URL. The infrastructure side is aimed at AI startups and automation teams that need browsers able to reach protected sites, and it routes traffic through residential proxies by default. Agents and browsers share one concurrency limit per project, starting at 10 concurrent sessions and rising with lifetime spend to 50 at $200, 250 at $1,000, 500 at $5,000 and 1,000 at $25,000. The company states it is SOC 2 Type II compliant, and the enterprise tier adds custom concurrency, custom SLAs, HIPAA support and zero data retention. Pricing is pay as you go with no subscription. Credits start from a $5 top up and never expire, and eligible new accounts receive $15 of free credit once. Browsers cost $0.02 per hour, billed by the minute with a one minute minimum, plus traffic at $5 per GB through residential proxies or $0.20 per GB direct or through the customer's own proxy. Browser Use Agents cost the model's token price plus a 20 percent service fee, plus browser time and traffic; the published token table lists Claude Opus 5 at $6.00 input and $30.00 output per million tokens and Claude Sonnet 5 at $2.40 and $12.00, and a bring your own key option charges 20 percent of published token rates. Enterprise pricing is custom. The underlying library is MIT licensed and can also run on a user's own machine. Subscription plans are no longer offered; existing subscribers keep access to billing.