Multilogin alternatives: where to go and how to bring your accounts
Seven destinations, one per reason for leaving, and a seven-step cutover plan.
Short answer: Octo Browser for teams that want fixed, published tiers, GoLogin to move fast and pay little, AdsPower if two free profiles cover you, Incogniton to compare for free for two months, Dolphin{anty} for lots of profiles solo, Kameleo or Undetectable for unlimited local profiles. Before you pick, know two things. For a 100-profile team, Multilogin ($40 a month, unlimited seats) still beats most of these on price. And its profiles don't leave: only your cookies do. We compared all seven and checked their pricing in 2026. This page covers legitimate use only: agencies, e-commerce, teams keeping sessions apart.
The ranking is editorial: a sponsored spot is always labeled on its card, and no affiliate link changes a score.
Why people leave Multilogin, and what gets stuck
Multilogin is still the top-rated tool in our antidetect browser comparison (4.5 out of 5), and its support gets regular praise. People rarely leave over quality. They leave over terms, version changes, and what stays locked inside. Six reasons, all checked in 2026.
Refunds are at the company's discretion
The terms of service only guarantee refunds for outages caused on Multilogin's side and leave every other case up to the company. On review sites, several customers describe an auto-renewal charge followed by a refusal and a pointer to section 11 of the terms. Crypto payments are refunded in USDT only.
Profiles only export back into Multilogin
Profile export creates an encrypted .zip that only Multilogin can read, 10 profiles at a time, from the Pro 50 plan up. Fingerprints, extensions and saved logins stay put. Cookies are what comes out, as JSON. You take your sessions, not your profiles.
The forced move from Multilogin 6 to X
The old version, Multilogin 6, is being retired: the company says it will be discontinued entirely in favor of Multilogin X. Each profile migrates once and stops syncing with the old app afterward. Long-time customers report being locked out at login, or finding their old data deleted without notice.
Stealthfox, the Firefox engine, is frozen
Multilogin has two engines: Mimic (Chromium) and Stealthfox (Firefox). Stealthfox no longer gets core updates, stays on version 146, and doesn't support Playwright. If your profiles run on it, you're switching engines anyway, so you might as well compare tools.
Proxy traffic and mobile minutes are metered
Every plan bundles proxy traffic and cloud phone minutes: 1 GB and 60 minutes a month on Pro 10, a one-time 200 MB and 30 minutes on Free. Beyond that, proxy traffic is bought per GB. If you already have a proxy provider, part of the plan goes unused.
Tech requirements that rule out some machines
The Multilogin X agent needs macOS Sonoma (14) or newer on a Mac. A locally stored profile only launches on the machine that created it. And a profile won't start until its proxy connection is stable. For a team on mixed hardware, that's extra support tickets.
You're leaving because… go to…
The right Multilogin alternative depends on what's pushing you out. Usually one line fits. Each card jumps to the full write-up below.
Team: 600 profiles, 6 seats, €169/mo before VAT.
You want to move fast without rebuildingGoLoginOnly listed Multilogin import, from $4.50/mo yearly.
Two profiles are enough nowAdsPower2 free profiles forever, Firefox engine available.
You want to compare without paying twiceIncogniton10 free profiles for two months, no card.
You run lots of profiles on your ownDolphin{anty}Starter from $10/mo, up to 60 profiles.
You store a lot but open fewKameleoUnlimited local profiles, pay per open browser.
Multilogin alternatives, tool by tool
For each tool: why switch to it, who it's for, its catch, how to move from Multilogin, and what it costs. Scores come from our antidetect browser comparison, where Multilogin scores 4.5 out of 5. Prices are as listed in 2026, in dollars, or in euros where the vendor only shows euros.
Octo Browser: the cleanest exit for a team that wants fixed tiers
Best for teamsWhy switch to Octo Browser. It's the highest-rated tool in our antidetect comparison after Multilogin (4.3 out of 5), and every tier is on the pricing page, with its profile count and seat count. The Team plan bundles 600 profiles, 6 seats and API access for €169 a month before VAT. Octo bills in euros only, so expect a currency conversion on a US card.
Who it's for. Agencies of three to six people running ad accounts for several clients, and e-commerce teams that check how their storefronts render in different countries.
Who should skip it. Anyone who wants to start free. Octo shows no free plan and no trial on its pricing page, and the entry Lite plan only holds 3 profiles.
The catch. The tiers jump hard: 30 profiles for €29, then 200 for €79, then 600 for €169. For 100 shared profiles you pay €79, while Multilogin Business 100 is $40. Review sites keep flagging RAM usage and slow loading.
How to move from Multilogin. Octo documents no Multilogin import. Export each profile's cookies as JSON (any Multilogin plan can do it), rebuild the profile in Octo on the same proxy, then import the cookies. Run one month on Starter while you check your most sensitive accounts.
Pricing. Per month, before VAT: Lite €10 (3 profiles), Starter €29 (30), Base €79 (200, API), Team €169 (600, 6 seats), Advanced €329 (100,000, unlimited seats). Prepaying 3, 6 or 12 months takes off 10, 20 or 30%.
- Our score
- 4.3 out of 5
- Free
- no free plan
- Paid
- Lite from €10/mo
- Catch
- 100 profiles = the €79 tier
GoLogin: the only one that lists a Multilogin import
Easiest moveWhy switch to GoLogin. Price and migration. Professional costs $9 a month, or $4.50 billed yearly, and you pick its size between 10 and 100 profiles. More useful still: GoLogin's docs list Multilogin in its profile transfer wizard, carrying over profiles, cookies and proxy settings. Every other tool here makes you rebuild profiles by hand.
Who it's for. Freelancers and small teams who want out fast, without recreating 50 profiles one at a time.
Who should skip it. Agencies that need separate logins for several account managers. Team seats aren't included on Professional, and the next tier, Business, runs $99 a month ($49.50 yearly).
The catch. The import doesn't carry everything. GoLogin warns that extensions don't transfer and that each imported profile gets a new fingerprint, so some sites will ask you to log in or verify again. The docs also don't say whether the import targets Multilogin 6 or Multilogin X. Run it on three low-stakes profiles first.
How to move from Multilogin. In the desktop app, open Settings, then Transfer Profiles, pick Multilogin and follow the wizard. Then check every proxy and reinstall your extensions. The 7-day trial is enough for that check.
Pricing. Free: 3 profiles, no sharing. Professional: $9 a month or $4.50 yearly. Business: $99 ($49.50), 300 or 500 profiles. Enterprise: $179 ($89.50), 1,000 profiles. Paid plans show "7 days free returns": get the terms confirmed in writing.
- Our score
- 4.1 out of 5
- Free
- 3 profiles, no sharing
- Paid
- $9/mo, $4.50 yearly
- Catch
- extensions don't transfer
AdsPower: back to $0 if two profiles are all you need
Free foreverWhy switch to AdsPower. If you're down to two profiles, a subscription no longer makes sense. AdsPower keeps 2 profiles free forever and offers a 7-day trial of every feature. It also runs two engines, one Chromium-based and one Firefox-based, which matters if you relied on Stealthfox, Multilogin's Firefox engine that no longer gets core updates.
Who it's for. A freelancer scaling down, or a small store with one or two accounts to keep apart.
Who should skip it. Teams that want to know the bill before paying. The pricing page only shows the entry price, from $9 a month, and Enterprise is quote-only.
The catch. Two things to weigh. The official refund policy rules out refunds once a purchase is confirmed. And in 2025, crypto wallet extensions were swapped for a malicious version through AdsPower's infrastructure, with losses estimated in the millions of dollars; the company pulled the code and contacted affected users. Our AdsPower alternatives guide covers both.
How to move from Multilogin. AdsPower documents the route itself: create a profile with the same fingerprint settings as in Multilogin, export the cookies, paste them into the new profile. It's profile by profile, so fine for 2 to 10 profiles, not for 200.
Pricing. Free: 2 profiles, forever. Paid from $9 a month, with 10, 20, 50 or 100 profile plans. Quarterly billing takes off 15%, yearly 40%.
- Our score
- 3.9 out of 5
- Free
- 2 profiles, forever
- Paid
- from $9/mo
- Catch
- no refund after purchase
Incogniton: a generous free tier to run in parallel
Generous free planWhy switch to Incogniton. The free plan gives you 10 profiles for the first two months, no card needed. That's the best place to run your accounts side by side with Multilogin without paying two subscriptions during the move. After two months, the free tier drops to 3 profiles.
Who it's for. Freelancers and small teams who want a real-world comparison before cutting Multilogin.
Who should skip it. Teams of more than three: Professional includes 3 seats, and you need Custom beyond that.
The catch. Team tooling (API, cookie collector, profile transfer between accounts) starts on Entrepreneur. And the big number on the pricing page is the 6-month rate: billed monthly, Starter Plus is $19.99, not $13.99.
How to move from Multilogin. No Multilogin import is documented. Export cookies for your 10 priority profiles, rebuild them on the same proxies, import the cookies, and let those accounts run for two weeks before you decide.
Pricing. Starter Plus $19.99 a month ($13.99 on 6-month billing), 10 profiles. Entrepreneur $29.99 ($20.99), 50 profiles. Professional $79.99 ($55.99), 150 profiles and 3 seats. Custom from $149.99 ($104.99).
- Our score
- 3.8 out of 5
- Free
- 10 profiles for 2 months, then 3
- Paid
- Starter Plus $19.99/mo
- Catch
- API from Entrepreneur
Dolphin{anty}: lots of profiles for a single user
Solo volumeWhy switch to Dolphin{anty}. Starter starts at $10 a month and scales up to 60 profiles, for one user. On Multilogin, 50 profiles cost $29 on Pro 50. If you work alone and your profile count keeps growing, that gap adds up.
Who it's for. Solo media buyers and sellers running several storefronts on their own.
Who should skip it. Teams. Starter takes no extra users, and each added user then costs $10 (Base), $20 (Team) or $25 (Enterprise) a month. Five people on Base comes to $129, against $40 on Multilogin Business 100.
The catch. Base and Team don't sell extra profiles, so growth means a tier change. And the free plan stays at 3 profiles for 1 user.
How to move from Multilogin. No Multilogin import is documented. Dolphin's bulk import runs from a spreadsheet template: one row per profile (name, proxy, notes). Import it, then add each profile's Multilogin cookie JSON.
Pricing. Starter from $10 a month (20 to 60 profiles), Base $89 (100), Team $159 (300), Enterprise $299 (from 1,000). Prepaying 6 to 11 months takes off 20%, 12 months 40%.
- Our score
- 3.7 out of 5
- Free
- 3 profiles, 1 user
- Paid
- Starter $10/mo
- Catch
- users billed on top
Kameleo: you pay for open browsers, not stored profiles
Unlimited profilesWhy switch to Kameleo. Its model flips Multilogin's. You don't pay for stored profiles; you pay for browsers open at the same time. Local profiles are unlimited on every plan, and seats are unlimited from Startup. If you keep 2,000 profiles but only open 10 at once, the math favors you.
Who it's for. QA teams and agencies that keep a big bench of profiles but work on a few at a time.
Who should skip it. Light users. Startup, the first paid plan, is €59 a month. For 10 profiles, Multilogin Pro 10 is still $11.
The catch. The free plan caps you at 2 concurrent browsers and 300 minutes of use. And the bill climbs fast if your team opens many browsers at once: Business, at 100 concurrent browsers, is €299 a month. Prices are in euros only.
How to move from Multilogin. Rebuild your profiles locally (no cap), one proxy per profile, then import the cookies you exported from Multilogin. The free plan lets you validate two profiles before paying.
Pricing. Per month: Startup €59 (€45 yearly), 10 concurrent browsers; Business €299 (€225), 100; Enterprise €1,499 (€1,125), 1,000.
- Our score
- 3.7 out of 5
- Free
- 2 concurrent browsers
- Paid
- Startup €59/mo
- Catch
- pricey under 10 profiles
Undetectable: keep your profiles on your own machine
Local storageWhy switch to Undetectable. Paid plans include unlimited local profiles on top of the plan's cloud profiles. If you want session data to stay on your computer rather than on the vendor's servers, that's the main draw.
Who it's for. Solo operators who store a lot of profiles on one machine and sync few of them.
Who should skip it. Teams that share everything in the cloud. Base allows one user and 50 cloud profiles, with no add-ons, and each extra user costs $20 on Professional.
The catch. It's the lowest-rated tool on this list (3.5 out of 5), and the first paid plan starts at $34 a month, steeper than most rivals for small volumes.
How to move from Multilogin. No Multilogin import is documented. Rebuild profiles locally, one proxy each, then import the cookies. The free plan (5 cloud profiles) is enough for a trial run.
Pricing. Base $34 a month ($412 a year), 50 cloud profiles, 1 user. Professional $69 ($832 a year), 100 cloud profiles. Custom $139 ($1,672 a year), 200 cloud profiles and 5 users.
- Our score
- 3.5 out of 5
- Free
- 5 cloud profiles
- Paid
- Base $34/mo
- Catch
- 1 user on Base
The 7 alternatives at a glance
Our default picks: Octo Browser for teams, GoLogin to leave fast on a budget. For scale, take 100 profiles shared across a team. Multilogin Business 100 is $40 a month with unlimited seats. Against it: Undetectable Professional $69 (100 cloud profiles, extra users at $20), Octo Base €79 (200 profiles), Incogniton Professional $79.99 (150 profiles, 3 seats), Dolphin{anty} Base $89 plus $10 per user. One row per tool: free plan and entry price on the left, team and migration on the right.
| Free plan and entry price | Team and migration from Multilogin | |
|---|---|---|
| MultiloginStarting point | 5 free cloud profiles; Pro 10 at $11/mo | Unlimited seats from Business 100 ($40); export readable only by Multilogin |
| Octo BrowserTeam tiers | No free plan; Lite €10/mo before VAT (3 profiles) | 6 seats on Team (€169); profiles rebuilt by hand |
| GoLoginFast move | 3 free profiles; $9/mo, $4.50 yearly | No seats on Professional; Multilogin import listed |
| AdsPowerFree forever | 2 free profiles forever; paid from $9/mo | Tier amounts not published; profiles rebuilt by hand |
| IncognitonGenerous free | 10 profiles for 2 months, then 3; Starter Plus $19.99 | 3 seats on Professional ($79.99); profiles rebuilt |
| Dolphin{anty}Solo | 3 free profiles; Starter from $10 (up to 60 profiles) | Extra users from Base, $10 each; no direct Multilogin import |
| KameleoNo profile cap | 2 concurrent browsers; Startup €59/mo | Unlimited seats from Startup; unlimited local profiles |
| UndetectableLocal | 5 cloud profiles; Base $34/mo | Users at $20 on Professional ($69); unlimited local profiles |
Monthly entry prices before tax, as of 2026, subject to change. Always check against your real profile and seat count.
Leave Multilogin in seven steps
Order matters. Each step protects something: your right to use the tool, your money, your sessions, and your clients' accounts.
Check that your use case is allowed
FirstBefore you move a single profile, be clear on why you run it. Managing clients' ad accounts, keeping several storefront sessions apart, checking how a site renders by country: all normal. Creating multiple personal accounts on a platform that bans it doesn't become fine in a different browser. Meta's terms allow one personal account per person, and Google Ads prohibits abusing multiple accounts.
For agencies there's an official route: each client adds your Meta business portfolio as a partner and keeps ownership of its assets. If that covers your whole need, you may not need an antidetect browser at all.
- Official route
- Meta partner access
Inventory what actually runs
Day 1List every active profile with five details: engine (Mimic or Stealthfox), proxy, extensions, the teammate who uses it, and storage (cloud or local). A local profile only launches on the machine that created it, so note which one.
Then count the profiles actually opened last month. Size your new plan on that number, not on stored profiles. Anything still on Stealthfox gets flagged: that engine no longer gets core updates, so it has to move anyway.
- Output
- one row per profile
Turn off auto-renewal
MoneyMultilogin renews at the end of every billing cycle. You can switch auto-renewal off right after a subscription starts without losing the current cycle. Do it now: the plan stays active until its end date, which gives you room to migrate.
If you want money back for unused time, Multilogin's terms only guarantee a refund for outages on their side; everything else is at the company's discretion. Ask in writing and quote your order number.
- When
- today
- Refund
- at the company's discretion
Export cookies, not profiles
DataMultilogin's profile export produces an encrypted .zip that only Multilogin can read. It's owner-only and starts on Pro 50. For leaving, it's useless.
What actually comes out is cookies. Select your stopped profiles, right-click, and export their cookies: you get one JSON file per profile, on any plan. If the destination rejects the file, open it, since it's sometimes wrapped in extra quotes you just need to strip. Store these files carefully: they hold live sessions.
- What leaves
- cookies as JSON
- What stays
- fingerprint, extensions
Rebuild each profile on the same proxy and location
ContinuityIn the new tool, rebuild each profile on the same proxy it used in Multilogin, with an OS, timezone and language that match that proxy. A profile claiming a US timezone behind a French IP stands out to platforms.
Then import the profile's cookies. Never change proxy and tool in the same week: if an account asks for verification, you'll know which change caused it.
- Rule
- one account, one proxy, unchanged
Reinstall extensions from the official store
SecurityNo migration keeps your extensions, not even GoLogin's import. Reinstall them one by one from the Chrome Web Store, never from a shared file or a link from the browser vendor. Note that Stealthfox extensions are Firefox add-ons, which won't run on a Chromium engine.
- Source
- Chrome Web Store only
Cut over in waves, then close the old account
In wavesStart with low-stakes accounts, then wait a week before the next wave. Keep Multilogin open until the paid cycle ends; it's your safety net if a rebuilt profile misbehaves.
Before closing, download everything you want to keep. Multilogin's terms say the company will try to keep data for 3 months after a subscription ends, with no guarantee.
- Order
- low-stakes accounts first
- Data
- 3 months, not guaranteed
Is your tool missing from this page? Email us: hello@hackceleration.com
What makes a Multilogin exit go wrong
The same mistakes show up in reviews and in vendors' import guides. None is technical in the strict sense. They're oversights, and each one costs accounts or money.
Comparing against an outdated price
Plenty of comparison posts still quote Multilogin at $99 or more a month. In 2026, 100 profiles with unlimited seats cost $40. Run the numbers on the current price list and your seat count, or you'll leave to pay more.
Assuming the profile export is portable
Multilogin's .zip export is encrypted and only opens in Multilogin. When you leave, the cookie JSON files are what you'll actually use. Export them before your plan ends, not after.
Letting auto-renewal slip
Renewal is automatic and refunds aren't guaranteed. Switch it off as soon as you've decided; your plan stays live until the cycle ends.
Changing proxies at the same time
A new tool already gives each profile a new fingerprint. Change proxies too, and an account asking for verification no longer tells you which change caused it. One change at a time.
Moving everything in one day
Rebuilt profiles don't have the old one's history. Start with low-stakes accounts, watch for a week, then continue. Client accounts go last.
Forgetting seats in the math
A plan that's cheap for one user can be the priciest for five. Dolphin{anty} bills every user, GoLogin includes no seats on Professional, Undetectable charges $20 per user. Add it up before you sign, and see our AdsPower alternatives if you're weighing it.
- 2026 pricing rerun on profiles you actually open and your seat count
- Multilogin auto-renewal turned off
- Cookies exported as JSON, one file per profile
- List of profiles still on Stealthfox
- Same proxy kept for each account
- Extensions reinstalled from the Chrome Web Store
- Client accounts moved last
Multilogin alternatives: frequently asked questions
What is the best Multilogin alternative?
Octo Browser for teams: 600 profiles and 6 seats for €169 a month before VAT. GoLogin if you want to move fast: it's the only one that lists a Multilogin import. Our antidetect browser ranking puts them side by side with Multilogin.
Is Multilogin still the most expensive antidetect browser?
No, and plenty of comparison posts haven't caught up. In 2026, Pro 10 is $11 a month and Business 100 is $40 with unlimited seats and 5 GB of proxy traffic. For a 100-profile team, that's cheaper than Octo Browser (€79), Incogniton ($79.99) or Dolphin{anty} ($89 plus users). If price is your reason for leaving, redo the math first.
What is the cheapest alternative to Multilogin?
GoLogin, at $4.50 a month billed yearly on Professional. Month to month, Dolphin{anty} Starter starts at $10, but for one user only. If two profiles are enough, AdsPower keeps them free forever.
Can I export Multilogin profiles to another browser?
Not whole profiles. The export is an encrypted file only Multilogin can read, and it requires Pro 50. Cookies do export as JSON on every plan. GoLogin lists a wizard that pulls profiles, cookies and proxies from Multilogin, with new fingerprints and without extensions.
Does Multilogin give refunds?
Case by case. The terms of service only guarantee refunds for outages on Multilogin's side and leave other requests to the company's discretion, with up to 14 days to process a refund once granted. Crypto payments are refunded in USDT. Keep your request in writing.
Is there a free alternative to Multilogin?
Yes, with limits. Multilogin itself has a free plan (5 cloud profiles). Elsewhere: AdsPower keeps 2 profiles free forever, Incogniton gives 10 for two months then 3, GoLogin and Dolphin{anty} give 3. To keep two or three sessions apart without fingerprint management, the free Firefox Multi-Account Containers extension often does the job.
What if my profiles run on Stealthfox?
Plan an engine change either way. Stealthfox no longer gets core updates, and Multilogin points users to Mimic, its Chromium engine. Your Firefox add-ons won't carry over to Mimic. If you want to stay on a Firefox-based engine, AdsPower offers one.
Is an antidetect browser legal?
The tool itself isn't banned; what you do with it is what counts. Running clients' accounts or checking how a site renders by country is normal. Creating multiple accounts where a platform forbids it still breaks that platform's terms, whatever browser you use. For agency social media work, see our social media tools for agencies.
Which Multilogin alternative for data collection?
If you mainly need to pull public data, an antidetect browser is an expensive detour. A web scraping tool does it more simply, as long as you respect the target site's terms. Our web scraping tools comparison helps you pick.
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One tool to leave, one destination, one cutover plan. Nothing else.
