Nox Core Documentation
Complete guide to master Nox Core and its advanced features.
Overview
Nox Core is a professional anti-detect browser built on Electron and Chromium. This documentation covers installing it, creating and managing isolated profiles, configuring proxies and two-factor authentication, understanding the anti-fingerprinting engine, and connecting external automation tools — pick a topic from the sidebar.
Use Cases
- • Media Buying
- • E-commerce
- • Social Media
- • Scraping & QA
Specifications
- • Version: 1.0
- • Lines of code: 9,100+
- • Engine: Electron 31 (Chromium)
- • Supported languages: 11
- • AES-256 encryption: AES-256-GCM
Installation: Windows 10/11, macOS 12+, Linux Ubuntu. 4GB RAM minimum recommended.
Documentation — common questions
Is Nox Core open source?
No, Nox Core is closed-source commercial software. The anti-fingerprinting logic and the local encryption implementation are proprietary.
Do I need coding skills to use it?
No. Creating and configuring profiles is entirely point-and-click. Coding only becomes relevant if you connect Nox Core to Puppeteer or Playwright for automation.
Which operating systems are supported?
Windows 10/11, macOS 12 or later (Apple Silicon or Intel), and Linux (Ubuntu 20.04+ or equivalent) — see the Download page for each installer.
Where do I download the latest version?
From the Download page on this site. Nox Core is a native desktop app, not a browser extension, so there is a separate installer per operating system.
Is any of my profile data sent to Nox Core's servers?
No. Profiles, cookies, local storage, proxies and 2FA secrets are encrypted and stored only on your machine — see the Security section above for detail.
How do I get help if something here isn't clear?
Contact support directly from the Contact page. The team behind the product answers, not a generic helpdesk.