I’ve had the opposite experience, tbh. Puppeteer might be stealthier by default, but Selenium is way more customizable if you know what you’re doing.
I’ve used Selenium with custom user agents, randomized mouse movements, and even headless mode to avoid detection. Puppeteer’s great, but it’s not as flexible for complex workflows.
For modern sites, Puppeteer might be better, but for older or less sophisticated sites, Selenium works just fine. It really depends on the site you’re targeting.
Also, check out “Browserless” if you’re into Puppeteer—it’s a cloud service that makes headless browsing way easier.
I’ve used Selenium with custom user agents, randomized mouse movements, and even headless mode to avoid detection. Puppeteer’s great, but it’s not as flexible for complex workflows.
For modern sites, Puppeteer might be better, but for older or less sophisticated sites, Selenium works just fine. It really depends on the site you’re targeting.
Also, check out “Browserless” if you’re into Puppeteer—it’s a cloud service that makes headless browsing way easier.