GoLogin vs Multilogin
GoLogin sells profiles in fixed tiers. Multilogin sells profiles and team seats together.
Checked August 6, 2026 on each vendor's own website, 4 pages in total. Published by Donut Browser, which sells neither GoLogin nor Multilogin.
- Free tier . Edge: Multilogin
- How profiles are metered . Edge: Multilogin
- Team seats . Edge: Multilogin
- Browser engines . Edge: Multilogin
- Automation . Even
- Mobile . Even
- Published source code . Even
GoLogin or Multilogin: which should you pick?
Pick GoLogin if
You work alone, need 100 profiles or more, and want published API limits. GoLogin also has an Android app.
Pick Multilogin if
A second person needs access, or you want to start below 100 profiles. Multilogin sells seats, starts at 10 profiles and has the larger free plan.
If neither fits: Both count profiles and store them for you, and neither names an open-source licence. If that is the real question, look outside this pair.
GoLogin vs Multilogin, decision by decision
What each vendor's own pages said on August 6, 2026, side by side, with the call under each decision. The numbers link to the sources.
Free tier
Edge: Multilogin
Three profiles, listed without profile sharing or team-member access. 1
Five profiles, with no time limit and no card required. 2
Multilogin's free tier is the larger of the two, and the only one described as having no time limit.
How profiles are metered
Edge: Multilogin
Fixed rungs: 100, 300 and 1,000 profiles, with a configurable tier from 2,000 upward. 1
Two ranges: Pro at 10, 50 and 100 profiles, then Business from 300 to 10,000. 2
Multilogin starts lower, with a 10-profile plan. GoLogin's smallest paid plan starts at 100 profiles.
Team seats
Edge: Multilogin
One team member on each of the four published paid plans. 1
One, two and five seats across the Pro plans; unlimited seats from the Business plans up. 2
The clearest split. Multilogin sells extra seats; GoLogin's published plans list one team member each.
Browser engines
Edge: Multilogin
Not named on the homepage or the pricing page. 3
Two, which the vendor names Mimic and Stealthfox. 2
Multilogin names its engines. GoLogin's homepage and pricing page do not.
Automation
Even
A hosted API whose rate limit is a plan feature, rising across the four tiers, plus Selenium and Puppeteer integration. 1
Documented API, with ADB, Selenium, Puppeteer and Playwright named as supported automation tools. 4
Even. GoLogin publishes API rate limits; Multilogin names more automation tools.
Mobile
Even
An Android application, listed alongside the Windows, Mac, Mac M-series and Linux downloads. 3
Android cloud devices and cloud phones, marketed on the homepage. 4
Even, in opposite directions: GoLogin has an Android app, Multilogin offers cloud phones.
Published source code
Even
No open-source licence or public repository is named on the homepage or the pricing page. 3
No open-source licence or public repository is named on the homepage or the pricing page. 4
Even. Neither names an open-source licence or a public code repository.
Which Chromium version does each one run?
From each vendor's own release notes. Donut Browser and Google Chrome are shown for reference.
- GoLogin Orbita not published
- Multilogin Mimic 150
- Donut Browser Wayfern 150
- Google Chrome upstream 151
Chrome stable 151
Chrome stable was 151 on August 9, 2026.
Where do the profiles live?
Where each product stores your profiles, and what happens to them when you stop paying. Donut Browser is shown for reference.
- GoLogin
- Cloud only. Profiles synchronise to GoLogin's servers; the on-disk folders are temporary and the vendor calls them safe to delete.
- Multilogin
- Your choice per profile: cloud or local, convertible either way. Mobile profiles are always cloud.
- Donut Browser
- Local only, unless you turn on sync for a profile. The sync server is open source, so you can host your own.
If you stop paying
- GoLogin Kept 180 days after the subscription expires, then permanently deleted.
- Multilogin Cloud data may be permanently deleted 3 months after the subscription ends.
- Donut Browser Nothing to delete. No second copy exists.
From each vendor's own documentation, read on August 9, 2026.
What could not be verified
These values were not stated clearly on the vendors' pages. They are listed here instead of being guessed.
-
Browser engines · GoLogin
Not named on the homepage or the pricing page.
Sources
4 pages on the vendors' own websites. The date is the day each page was read.
GoLogin
- 1 gologin.com/pricing August 6, 2026
- 3 gologin.com August 6, 2026
Multilogin
- 2 multilogin.com/pricing August 6, 2026
- 4 multilogin.com August 6, 2026
Where Donut Browser fits
Both products count profiles and store them for you. Donut Browser keeps profiles as folders on your own disk, does not count them, and is open source under AGPL-3.0.
Donut Browser is an antidetect browser too, so it competes with both GoLogin and Multilogin. Its free plan needs no account, and its prices are public.
GoLogin vs Multilogin: common questions
Is GoLogin or Multilogin better?
It depends on which decision matters to you. Of the 7 decisions on this page, GoLogin has the edge on 0, Multilogin on 4, and 3 are even. They are not weighted, so read the ones that match how you work.
Which has the better free plan, GoLogin or Multilogin?
From each vendor's pricing page, read on August 6, 2026. GoLogin: Three profiles, listed without profile sharing or team-member access. Multilogin: Five profiles, with no time limit and no card required. Multilogin's free tier is the larger of the two, and the only one described as having no time limit.
Which is better for a team, GoLogin or Multilogin?
It depends on how each one sells access for extra people. GoLogin: One team member on each of the four published paid plans. Multilogin: One, two and five seats across the Pro plans; unlimited seats from the Business plans up. The clearest split. Multilogin sells extra seats; GoLogin's published plans list one team member each.
Is GoLogin or Multilogin open source?
No open-source licence or public code repository was found on the pages read. GoLogin: No open-source licence or public repository is named on the homepage or the pricing page. Multilogin: No open-source licence or public repository is named on the homepage or the pricing page. Even. Neither names an open-source licence or a public code repository.
Who wrote this comparison?
Donut Browser, which makes a competing antidetect browser and sells neither GoLogin nor Multilogin. Every claim names the vendor page it came from and the date it was read, so you can check it yourself.
