What Multilogin does, and who you are contracting with

Running multiple accounts on the same platform raises one core question: how do you keep twenty accounts from looking like they're all controlled by the same person? Multilogin answers this two ways. For web platforms, its answer is a browser profile: each one carries its own canvas and WebGL values, its own font list, its own cookie jar, its own proxy, and a timezone and language that match the exit IP, so to the site, each one looks like a different computer in a different city. For mobile-first platforms like Instagram and TikTok, Multilogin's answer is a cloud phone instead - a real Android device hosted remotely, running the actual mobile app rather than a browser pretending to be one, so the device signals the platform reads are genuine.

The product you buy in 2026 is Multilogin X, launched in 2024 with a web interface and an API-first design. The old desktop app, Multilogin 6, is closed to new subscriptions and exists only for users who have not migrated. If a review you read describes a downloadable desktop suite with a €29 entry plan, it predates the rewrite and its prices are worthless.

One detail almost nobody mentions, and it matters more for a privacy tool than for most software: you are not contracting with the company you might expect. Multilogin was founded in 2015, but the terms of service and privacy policy published on multilogin.com, checked on 26 July 2026, name Eyes of Wonder Software LLC of Business Bay, Dubai, and state that the contract is governed by the laws of the United Arab Emirates with disputes heard only in UAE courts.

Read that as a practical fact, not a scandal. Your cloud-stored profiles, which include live session cookies for every account you run, sit with a UAE entity, and your legal recourse if something goes wrong runs through Dubai rather than an EU member state. If that is fine for your use case, carry on. If you are handling client accounts under a GDPR data-processing agreement, it is a conversation to have with your lawyer before it is a conversation to have with sales.

Mimic, Stealthfox, and the engine that stopped

Multilogin ships two browser cores for its browser-profile side. Mimic is Chromium-based and is what the documentation tells you to use for essentially everything: modern sites, extensions, automation. Stealthfox is Firefox-based, and every affiliate review on the internet sells it as the dual-engine advantage that justifies the price.

Multilogin's own help documentation disagrees. Stealthfox is described there as a legacy core that will not receive new core updates, with no versions planned after v146. The advice is to use it only if a workflow still depends on Firefox behaviour or a Firefox extension.

A frozen browser core is not a neutral fact in this category. Fingerprinting surfaces move with browser releases, and a core that stops tracking upstream Firefox drifts further from a plausible real-world signature every month. Treat Multilogin in 2026 as a one-engine product with a Firefox option kept on life support, and judge the price on Mimic alone.

On how well Mimic works: independent testing by Proxyway found profiles passing Pixelscan consistently and scoring in the low-to-mid 70s on CreepJS, which is respectable. The same testing found scores dropping sharply when the profile's declared operating system did not match the underlying host. The tool rewards correct configuration and punishes casual use, which is worth knowing before you assume a default profile is safe.

Pricing: the worst profiles-per-dollar at the bottom

Prices below are from multilogin.com/pricing, in USD. Annual billing runs about 35% below the monthly rate.

• Free: 5 cloud/browser profiles combined (max 1 of them a cloud phone), no card required, with 200 MB of proxy traffic and 30 mobile minutes as a one-off. No API access and no team seats on this tier - both are Pro-and-above features. The catch is buried in the plan details: profiles are deleted automatically if you do not start one for 7 days.
• Pro 10, $11/mo ($85 a year on annual billing, $7.08/mo effective): 10 profiles, 1 seat, 1 GB proxy traffic, 60 mobile minutes, API at 50 requests/minute.
• Pro 20 (new tier), $12.42/mo on annual billing (~$149/year): 20 profiles, 2 seats, 2 GB proxy traffic, 75 mobile minutes, API at 75 requests/minute.
• Pro 50, $29/mo ($19.17/mo effective on annual billing): 50 profiles, 2 seats, 3 GB proxy traffic, 85 mobile minutes, API at 100 requests/minute.
• Business 100, $26.67/mo on annual billing ($320/year): 100 profiles, unlimited team seats, 5 GB proxy traffic, 150 mobile minutes, API at 100 requests/minute. This is the entry rung of Business now, not a Pro tier - it's the cheapest way to get unlimited seats, not a $89/month commitment.
• Business scales via a slider from 100 up to 10,000 profiles, with proxy traffic and mobile minutes increasing at higher rungs.

Compare the entry tier against the rest of the market and Multilogin looks bad. Eleven dollars buys 10 profiles here; GoLogin's $24 plan carries 100 and Dolphin Anty's $10 Starter carries up to 60.

The picture inverts much sooner than it used to. Unlimited team seats now start at Business 100 for $26.67 a month, not at a higher-priced tier - a meaningfully better deal than before for a small agency that only needs 100 profiles. Dolphin Anty charges $159 a month for 300 profiles and then $10 for every extra user; Octo Browser's 600-profile tier caps you at six members. Multilogin now gets an agency to unlimited seats well before either of those competitors does.

Seat allocation on the lower plans is the real gap, but it's a narrower one than it used to be. Pro 10 is a single-seat product. Pro 20 and Pro 50 both include 2 seats. The jump from a 2-seat Pro plan to unlimited seats on Business 100 is now $12.42-$29/mo to $26.67/mo, a much smaller step than the old jump straight to a $89/month Business plan.

Automation, proxies and the running costs

Multilogin X made one genuinely good decision: the API is on every paid plan, starting from Pro 10. In Multilogin 6 automation was gated behind a custom enterprise contract, and Octo Browser still gates its API behind a €79 tier. Rate limits scale with plan, from 50 requests a minute on Pro 10 up to 100 on Pro 50 and Business, shared across the whole workspace rather than per user.

Selenium, Puppeteer and Playwright all work, with one constraint that costs people an evening: they must connect over Multilogin's remote WebDriver endpoint. Point a local WebDriver at it and the automation breaks.

Proxies are the running cost nobody budgets for. Multilogin sells residential traffic on top of the subscription and the bundled allowance is small, from 1 GB on Pro 10 to 5 GB on Business 100 (more on higher Business rungs). Extra traffic is advertised from $2.275 per GB at the highest bulk-purchase tier, though the exact base (non-bulk) rate needs reconfirming, the $3.50/GB figure quoted in older material may no longer be current. Mobile minutes run from around $0.011 per minute at the base rate down to roughly $0.0067-$0.0073 per minute on the largest bulk packages. Ten profiles doing real browsing will pass 1 GB quickly, so the cheapest plan is realistically more than its sticker price unless you bring your own proxies, which is fully supported over HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS4 and SOCKS5.

Three more terms worth having in front of you before you pay:

• There is no money-back guarantee. The terms of service refund only outages lasting more than 24 hours that were Multilogin's fault, plus a pro-rata refund of unused time on request. Some reviews still cite a 14-day guarantee; it is not in the current terms.
• Crypto payments do not auto-renew. Card, Apple Pay and Google Pay renew as expected. Crypto, VietQR, SberPay and YooMoney require you to pay each invoice manually. American Express is not accepted.
• Data is kept for three months after a subscription ends, and a missed payment suspends the account with the profiles still on Multilogin's servers.

What the fingerprint does not cover

This is the section most reviews of profile-isolation tools skip, and it is the one that decides whether you keep your accounts.

Multilogin hides the browser and device fingerprint. It does not hide behaviour, and it does not hide the identity documents behind the accounts. Platforms link accounts through payment methods, shipping addresses, phone numbers, tax details, support tickets, and timing patterns. None of those pass through a browser profile or a cloud phone.

Meta's account integrity policy prohibits accounts created to evade a previous removal and networks of accounts under common ownership acting with a violating purpose. Amazon permits multiple seller accounts for a genuine business need, but links them, and a deactivation on one can cascade across all of them. Multilogin's own terms are silent on multi-accounting while its marketing pages display the logos of Amazon, Facebook, TikTok, Binance and a dozen other platforms, which is a gap you should read clearly: the compliance risk is entirely yours, and a ban comes with no refund.

The uses that are straightforwardly defensible are the boring ones. Agencies operating client accounts they are authorised on. QA and cross-browser testing. Ad accounts separated under one verified business entity. Price and SERP monitoring. Keeping work and personal sessions genuinely apart. If your plan needs a paragraph of justification, the fingerprint is not your biggest problem.

Against AdsPower, GoLogin, Dolphin Anty and Octo

The category is crowded and the differences are real:

• AdsPower: a free tier with 2 profiles and cheaper entry pricing, plus RPA tooling for repetitive tasks. The usual first stop for solo affiliates.
• GoLogin: $24 a month for 100 profiles and a 7-day trial. The best profiles-per-dollar at the entry level by a wide margin.
• Dolphin Anty: $10 for up to 60 profiles, popular with media buyers, but Starter is locked to a single user with no way to add another.
• Incogniton: $13.99 for 10 profiles, with a permanently free 3-profile tier.
• Octo Browser: €10 for 3 profiles, no free tier, and no API until €79 a month. Reputation for strong fingerprints, priced accordingly.

One difference worth naming: all five tools above, Multilogin included on its browser-profile side, isolate at the browser level only. Multilogin is the one that also runs cloud phones - real Android devices - for mobile-first platforms, which matters if part of what you're managing runs through a native app rather than a browser tab.

Reputation data is thin and awkward. Multilogin holds 4.8 on G2 across about 90 reviews and 5.0 on Capterra across 67, both confirmed as of this check. A perfect 5.0 across 67 reviews on a paid-listing directory deserves scepticism, and Trustpilot, where the free-text reviews are considerably harsher, blocked access when this review was written. The complaints that recur in what is readable: service outages, occasional fingerprint instability, support that is either excellent or absent depending on who answers, and the price. The praise is consistent about two things, the built-in proxies and profiles that survive for years without trouble.

Verdict: who should buy it

Buy Multilogin Business if you are an agency or a team of three or more sharing profiles. Unlimited seats now start at just $26.67 a month for 100 profiles (Business 100), not a higher-priced tier, making it one of the cheapest ways to give a small team managed access without a per-seat bill. The API is included at every paid tier, and the fingerprinting holds up when configured properly. The role controls and 2FA are also the best in this group, which matters when a departing contractor has been logging into client accounts.

Do not buy Pro 10 as a long-term home. At $11 for 10 profiles and a single seat, it is the weakest offer on this page. A solo operator gets 100 profiles from GoLogin for $24, or 60 from Dolphin Anty for $10, and neither charges you extra to reach a workable number. Multilogin's entry tier makes the most sense as a paid trial before stepping up to Pro 20, Pro 50, or Business once you know how many profiles and seats you actually need.

And if you are shopping for privacy rather than for multi-accounting, this is the wrong shelf entirely. A cloud phone and browser profile platform is an operations tool for people running many accounts, not a general-purpose privacy tool. For keeping your own browsing private, a VPN and a hardened browser cost a fraction of this and are built for the job.

Frequently asked questions

Does Multilogin offer a free trial? Not in the traditional sense. Instead of a time-limited trial, Multilogin offers a free plan with no expiry: 5 profiles, no card required, with a one-off 200 MB of proxy traffic and 30 mobile minutes. The tradeoff is that the free plan has no API access and no team seats, and any profile you don't touch for 7 days gets deleted automatically.

Is it legal to run multiple accounts with Multilogin? Multilogin itself is a legal, general-purpose isolation tool, comparable to running separate computers for separate accounts. What isn't automatically legal or compliant is what you do with it: Meta and most major platforms prohibit account networks created to evade a ban or act under common ownership with a violating purpose, and Multilogin's own terms are silent on multi-accounting. Whether a specific use case is fine, an agency running authorised client accounts, say, versus risky, evading a previous suspension, depends entirely on the platform's own policy, not on the tool.

Can I switch a profile between Mimic and Stealthfox later? No. The browser core is chosen when a profile is created and can't be changed afterward, per Multilogin's own documentation. If you want a Stealthfox profile switched to Mimic, the only option is creating a new profile on Mimic and migrating cookies and settings across, not converting the existing one.

What happens to my profiles if I cancel or a payment fails? Your profile data isn't deleted immediately. Multilogin keeps it for three months after a subscription ends, giving you a window to export or resubscribe. A missed payment suspends the account rather than deleting it outright, with the profiles left sitting on Multilogin's servers until it's resolved or the three-month window runs out.