MultiBrowser review
A low-cost local testing suite with browser emulators, automation, and responsive screenshots.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026
MultiBrowser is desktop software from TDG Corp. for developers and QA teams testing websites across browser versions and device layouts. It runs locally on a single workstation and provides standalone desktop browser instances, mobile browser emulators for iPhone, iPad, and Android, responsive design screenshots, automated functionality testing, and built-in video recording. It is suited to teams that want browser-based checks without virtual machines or tunnels, particularly when inexpensive standalone licenses matter more than broad platform coverage or real-device access.
Pricing is structured around three paid options. The $0.99 Evaluation option includes all standalone browsers, mobile browser emulators, one day of browser and application updates, a built-in video screen recorder, and responsive web design tests. The $19.99 Monthly Subscription is priced per user license and includes one month of browser and application updates with the same main testing capabilities. The $99 Professional option includes one year of browser and application updates, alongside the standalone browsers, emulators, recorder, and responsive tests. The published plans make the Evaluation option a low-cost way to assess the workflow, while the paid licenses extend update coverage.
Its feature set goes beyond manual browser checks. Users can run multiple browser versions side by side, define custom devices, use browser developer tools, capture responsive screenshots across devices and resolutions, and record and replay automated functionality tests. Tests can be exported to Java, C#, Python, and Ruby, and build-server integration supports automated workflows. However, MultiBrowser does not include real-device testing, and its integration and platform coverage are limited. Choose it for local desktop testing, browser-version comparison, emulation, and exportable automation at a low entry price. Choose an alternative if real devices or broader ecosystem coverage are central requirements.
MultiBrowser pros and cons
- Where it wins
- Runs standalone browser versions side by side on one workstation
- Includes mobile emulators and responsive screenshots across devices
- Exports tests to Java, C#, Python, and Ruby
- Where it doesn't
- Does not provide testing on real devices
- Platform and integration coverage is limited
- Professional license billing period is not stated
MultiBrowser fact sheet, pricing and score →
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