Multilogin vs GoLogin: plans, proxies and the API

We make Mosaic, which is neither of these. Every figure below is from Multilogin's and GoLogin's own pricing pages, read on 2 November 2026. We tried to be fair to both; corrections go to hello@mosaicbrowser.com.

Most comparisons of "multilogin vs gologin" still say Multilogin is the expensive one for agencies and GoLogin the cheap one for everybody else. On the day we read both pages that was true only under 100 profiles. Multilogin changed its pricing in July 2026, its FAQ says, and now charges $89 a month for 300 profiles where GoLogin charges $99. The rest of the difference is what comes inside the plan. Multilogin bundles proxy traffic, cloud-phone minutes and seats. GoLogin bundles a faster API, cloud launches and a phone app. Both price in US dollars; GoLogin's slider showed euros when we loaded it from Europe, so check yours.

Multilogin vs GoLogin at a glance

Monthly prices, billed monthly, unless the row says otherwise.

	Multilogin	GoLogin
Free plan	5 profiles, cloud only, no card	3 profiles, no sharing or team members
Trial	None listed; the free plan has no time limit	7 days
10 profiles	$11 (Pro 10)	$9 (Professional)
20 to 50 profiles	$19 for 20, $29 for 50	Slider at 25 and 50 (showed €19 and €29 in Europe)
100 profiles	$40 (Business 100)	Slider at 100 (showed €39 in Europe)
300 profiles	$89	$99 (Business, 300 or 500)
1,000 profiles	$185	$179 (Enterprise)
Largest printed	$900 for 10,000	Custom, from $279 for 2,000, up to 100,000
Paying yearly	35% off	50% off
Seats	1 on Pro 10, 2 on Pro 20 and 50, unlimited on Business	Team members and 10 to 2,000 profile shares on paid plans
API	50, 75, 100 requests a minute on Pro; custom on Business	300, 500, 800, 1,200 requests a minute
Proxy traffic in the plan	1 to 3 GB a month on Pro, 5 to 10 GB on Business	Some residential traffic on each plan card
Mobile	Android cloud phones, minutes in every plan	Android app; Cloud Android sold separately
Where profiles live	Local and cloud on paid plans; cloud only on Free	Run "from any platform or regular browser"; cloud launches

How it works: Bulk actions

The price at your size

Under 100 profiles GoLogin is the cheaper one. Ten profiles cost $9 against Multilogin's $11, and if you pay for a year GoLogin halves that to $4.50 while Multilogin's yearly price for the same 10 is $7.08.

At 100 Multilogin moves to its Business plan, $40 a month. GoLogin's page source prints only the first step of its slider, so we loaded it in a browser: from a European address it showed €39 for 100 profiles. Call that a tie, give or take the currency.

From 300 profiles up, the printed figures favour Multilogin at 300 ($89 against $99) and GoLogin at 1,000 ($179 against $185). Past that Multilogin keeps a printed ladder to 10,000 profiles at $900. GoLogin's Custom plan starts at $279 for 2,000 and runs to 100,000 profiles, and its yearly discount of 50% is deeper than Multilogin's 35%. If you prepay a large library, run the numbers for your own size; the lead changes hands more than once.

What Multilogin puts in the plan

Proxy traffic. Every Multilogin plan comes with premium proxy traffic: 200 MB once on Free, 1, 2 or 3 GB a month on the Pro sizes, and 5 GB a month on Business 100, rising to 10 GB on larger Business plans. More is sold from $2.275 per GB in bulk. If you would buy residential traffic anyway, that is money off the comparison.

Cloud phones. Multilogin's FAQ describes these as Android devices on real smartphone hardware, versions 10 to 16, billed only while they run and capped at 180 billed minutes per uninterrupted session. Each plan carries minutes: 30 once on Free, 60 to 85 a month on Pro, 150 on Business 100. If some of your accounts live in a mobile app rather than a website, this is the main reason to pick Multilogin.

Seats. Business plans, from 100 profiles, have unlimited team seats, advanced roles and folder access management. Pro includes 1 or 2.

Warm-up tools. Multilogin lists a Cookie Robot that visits sites to build browsing history, pre-made cookies for new profiles, and templates for profiles, proxies and extensions.

What GoLogin puts in the plan

A faster API, sooner. GoLogin includes a REST API on every paid plan, the $9 one too, at 300 requests a minute, rising to 500, 800 and 1,200 on the bigger plans. Multilogin's runs at 50 requests a minute on Pro 10 and 100 on Pro 50. If a script starts and stops many profiles, the gap is large.

The cloud. GoLogin lists cloud launches, from 1 to 4 profiles at once by plan, and a cloud browser that runs profiles with nothing installed. There is an Android app for opening your profiles on a phone.

A trial on a paid plan. Every GoLogin plan card says "7-day trial" and "7 days free returns". Multilogin offers no trial, but its free plan has no time limit, so you can try it for as long as 5 cloud profiles cover.

Linux. GoLogin's page offers downloads for Windows, Intel and Apple-chip Macs, and Linux. Multilogin's download page asks you to sign up first and does not list platforms.

Which to pick

Pick GoLogin if you run under 100 profiles, if you script against the API on a small budget, or if you want to reach profiles from a phone or the cloud. Pick Multilogin if you run a few hundred profiles, if you would rather buy proxy traffic and Android phone time from the same vendor, or if many people need access without paying per seat. For how each fares against Dolphin Anty and Octo Browser, see Multilogin vs Dolphin Anty and GoLogin vs Octo Browser.

Whichever you choose, run only accounts you are entitled to run. A browser keeps accounts apart; it does not change what a platform allows.

If neither fits

Both products keep profiles in their cloud as well as, or instead of, on your machine. Mosaic, which we make, keeps them only on your computer. There is no cloud copy, no team, no cloud phone and no proxy traffic for sale. You bring your own proxies, and a seller's gateway line becomes a provider that mints a separate session for each profile.

Pro is $49 a month, one plan, with no per-profile metering, and it includes a local REST API and an MCP server. Mosaic's import reads both Multilogin and GoLogin exports. The trade against Multilogin alone is set out in Mosaic vs Multilogin, and the wider field in the best anti-detect browsers.