Alternatives
Best Fellou Alternatives in 2026
Fellou is an agentic browser. Instead of only answering questions about the page you are on, it takes a goal and works through it: Deep Action handles complex web and desktop tasks, Deep Search runs research across sources, Browser Use covers jobs from data scraping to form filling, and Computer Use extends the agent to files on your machine. It also maintains Eko, an agent framework with public documentation and a GitHub repository. People still shop around, and usually for one reason: Sparks. Agent work is metered in credits, and Fellou's own pricing page estimates roughly four tasks per 1,000 Sparks while warning that real use varies widely. The five alternatives below split into browsers that do the same job on a different bill and tools that do a narrower job more predictably.
Why look for Fellou alternatives?
Start with what Fellou genuinely does well, because for some readers the answer is to stay put.
- → It is genuinely agentic. Deep Action plans a multi-step job and works through it rather than only summarizing what is on screen
- → Chat and Deep Search are free on every plan, including the free one
- → Scheduled tasks rerun recurring web work on their own, and an agentic memory learns from your browsing history and notes
- → Computer Use reaches local files, so a task does not have to end at the edge of the browser window
And the reasons people still leave, nearly all of them from the live pricing table.
- → The bill is hard to predict. Plus is $19 a month for 2,000 Sparks, which Fellou estimates at about 8 tasks; Pro is $39.90 a month for 5,000 Sparks, about 20 tasks. You are buying an estimate, not a quantity of work
- → Fellou says so itself. The pricing page carries the line “Actual consumption varies significantly based on workflow complexity. Above estimates are for reference only.”
- → The free tier is a sampler. Its 1,000 Sparks are listed as a new-user bonus, about 4 tasks, where the paid tiers list Sparks per month
- → Unlimited comes with an asterisk. Ultra costs $199.90 a month and its Spark line reads “Unlimited Sparks-Limited Time”. Annual billing is $192, $384 and $1,920 a year for Plus, Pro and Ultra, a 20% saving Fellou states on the page
- → Automation is rationed separately. Scheduled tasks run 2 on Free, 3 on Plus, 5 on Pro and unlimited on Ultra, so the cheap tiers cap the feature that makes an agent worth having
- → It needs supervising. Like any browser agent, Fellou can be steered by instructions hidden in a page it reads, so watch multi-step runs and keep it out of banking and other sensitive accounts
Comet
Best for agentic browsing that costs nothing to try
Dia
Best for Mac work spread across Slack, Notion and your calendar
Opera Neon
Best for one flat monthly price instead of a task meter
Bardeen
Best for the same web job run hundreds of times
Sider
Best for adding an agent without changing browsers
How they compare to Fellou
All five score higher than Fellou's 3.9/5, and they are not interchangeable: three are browsers you would switch to, and two add an agent to the setup you already have. Skim the highlights or click through for the full review.
Comet · 4.5/5
Best for agentic browsing that costs nothing to try.
Comet is Perplexity's browser with the Comet Assistant built into it, and it does both of the jobs Fellou does: it reads the pages you already have open, and it takes on multi-step web work, with Perplexity's cited answers sitting in the address bar. The difference is the bill. Perplexity's Comet page states, in answer to whether Comet is free, “We will always provide a free version of Perplexity for all users, and that will include Comet,” and lists the browser as available for Mac, Windows, iOS and Android. Fellou's ToolChase review lists Windows and macOS builds, in separate Apple silicon and Intel versions. The one paid add-on is Comet Plus at $5 a month as a standalone subscription, included at no extra cost with Perplexity Pro and Max; it buys premium publisher content rather than agent capacity. For most people weighing up Fellou, Comet is the better first move, because nothing is metered in Sparks while you find out whether you actually like handing work to a browser. Fellou keeps two real arguments: scheduled tasks that rerun jobs by themselves, and Computer Use, which reaches files on your machine. Comet's review carries the same caution as Fellou's about agents and malicious page content.
Dia · 4.2/5
Best for Mac work spread across Slack, Notion and your calendar.
Dia is a browser from The Browser Company of New York, the team behind Arc. Ask Dia answers questions about any page and pulls context from the tools you connect, which Dia describes as Slack, Notion, your calendar and Google Workspace. That is a different axis from Fellou's. Fellou goes out and works the open web for you; Dia reasons across what you already have. Pricing on the vendor's page is Better Browser free, a real browser with no AI at all; Better Answers at $20 a month, which adds Ask Dia and chat with context from your tools; and Better Days at $100 a month, which adds, in Dia's words, “6x more tasks and chats,” a daily Morning Brief, reports, decks and recaps, and meeting prep and follow-up. New users get a 14-day free trial of Better Days with no credit card, and when it ends Dia keeps working as a free browser with the AI features paused. Both tools meter: Dia counts Tasks where Fellou counts Sparks. The hard constraint is the platform. Dia's ToolChase review records macOS 14 or later on Apple silicon, so Windows users can stop reading here.
Opera Neon · 4.0/5
Best for one flat monthly price instead of a task meter.
Opera Neon is the entry that meets Fellou head on: an agentic browser from Opera, built to act rather than only answer, with Neon Do taking actions on websites, Neon Make handling creation workflows, and deep research running longer investigations across sources. In August 2026 Opera changed the model. The browser is now a free download, and the free plan includes Opera's built-in ad blocker and VPN plus an MCP connector and the Opera Browser CLI, so a Claude or ChatGPT session you already pay for can drive a real browser at no extra cost. Neon's own agents sit behind the Standard plan, and Opera's site puts it plainly: “Subscribe to Neon to activate agentic functionalities and top world LLMs. See everything Neon unlocks for $19.90/month.” That is the comparison that matters. Standard is one flat monthly price, billed month to month, for Neon's agents and full model choice; Fellou's Plus at $19 a month buys 2,000 Sparks, roughly eight tasks by Fellou's own estimate. Neon runs on Windows 11 and macOS 14 or newer, Opera still calls it experimental, and the free plan has none of Neon's own AI features. If your objection to Fellou is the meter rather than the idea, this is the switch to make.
Bardeen · 4.4/5
Best for the same web job run hundreds of times.
Bardeen is on this page because a lot of people searching for a Fellou alternative do not want a browser at all. They want one web task, run reliably, over and over. Bardeen is a no-code browser automation platform that installs into Chrome and runs playbooks: scraping product and profile pages, enriching leads, moving data between tabs and web apps, filling in forms, with a Magic Box that turns a plain-English description into a working playbook. Where Fellou improvises a plan for each task, Bardeen builds one you can rerun. Its pricing page keeps 100 free credits on every account and states “Unused credits expire at the end of each billing period”; Basic adds 100 credits a month at $10 a month, and Premium adds 1,000 credits a month at $50 a month, or 12,000 credits a year at $480 a year. Credits are priced by row: scraper, web search and AI tool actions cost 1 credit a row, and enrichment rows cost 3. Both tools meter, then, but Bardeen's meter is legible, because you can count rows before you buy where a Spark estimate moves with task complexity. Its ToolChase review flags the trade: Chrome only, and browser-based runs can break when a site is redesigned.
Sider · 4.3/5
Best for adding an agent without changing browsers.
Sider is not a browser, it is a sidebar, and that is the whole argument for it. It installs as an extension and works on the page you already have open: chat with, in the vendor's words, “GPT-6, Claude Fable 5.1, DeepSeek, Gemini, and more,” summaries, page and document translation, and Hand, which Sider describes as automating browser tasks such as comparing prices while shopping, filling out forms, researching across websites and triaging a Gmail inbox. That overlaps Fellou's Browser Use closely, without asking you to move your profiles, extensions and habits into a different browser. Sider's pricing page lists four individual plans on monthly billing, in US dollars: Nano at $10 a month for simple occasional tasks, Lite at $25, Pro at $50 and Max at $100, with a yearly option advertised at 17% off and a stated promise that all plans include all features, higher tiers buying more credits and a stronger cloud computer. From Lite upward that cloud computer is dedicated and, Sider says, runs Hand 24/7. That is the sharpest difference from Fellou, whose agent works on your own machine. Sider meters in credits too, and our review's standing criticism is that the credit system is hard to reason about.
Which one to pick
- → Comet if you are still deciding whether an agentic browser is for you. It scores 4.5/5, the highest on this page, the browser is free, and it runs on Mac, Windows, iOS and Android
- → Opera Neon if you like the idea and hate the meter. One Standard plan at $19.90 a month, month to month, turns on Neon's agents and full model choice
- → Bardeen if the job repeats. Credits priced at 1 a row for scraping and 3 a row for enrichment can be estimated before you pay, which a Spark estimate cannot
- → Dia if you are on an Apple silicon Mac and the context you need lives in Slack, Notion and your calendar rather than out on the open web
- → Sider if you do not want to change browsers at all, and especially if you want the agent to keep running on a cloud machine rather than yours
- → Stay on Fellou if scheduled agent tasks, Computer Use over local files and a desktop agent on both Windows and macOS are what you are actually buying. The free plan's 1,000 Spark bonus is enough to find that out before you commit to Plus
Other Fellou alternatives worth knowing
Well-known options that don't yet have a full ToolChase review, so we give no score and no pricing for them here.
Browser Use ↗
Browser Use is the developer-facing version of the same idea, summed up on its own site as “Agents that use the browser.” It is MIT licensed and open source, and it runs in the cloud or on your own machine, so you script the agent instead of supervising one in a window.
Browserbase ↗
Browserbase sells the infrastructure rather than the app, pitching itself as a way to “Give your agents access to the whole web” with hosted browser instances, search and fetch APIs, and observability through logs, live view and session replay. It is the layer for building an agent, not choosing one.
Copilot in Microsoft Edge ↗
Microsoft puts Copilot inside Edge, with multi-tab reasoning that it says can “analyze content across many open tabs at once.” Microsoft lists the part that would make it a Fellou rival, Copilot clicking, typing and navigating with your permission, as coming soon and tied to a Microsoft 365 Copilot license.