GoLogin vs Octo vs Multilogin 2026: Which One Fits?

GoLogin, Octo Browser and Multilogin are three anti-detect browsers that often get compared, not least by the vendors themselves, who publish comparison pages against one another. This GoLogin vs Octo vs Multilogin comparison sticks to what each vendor documents on its own pricing and help pages as of September 2026, with GoLogin's plans re-checked on its pricing page on October 1: plans and billing periods, API limits, included proxy traffic, team roles, and desktop and mobile support.

Anti-detect browsers run isolated browser profiles. Each profile keeps its own cookies, local storage, saved logins and proxy, plus a stored set of browser values (user agent, screen size, timezone, language, canvas and WebGL output) that loads the same way every session. Teams use them to keep client, brand and test logins apart, and to give a colleague access to a profile without handing over a password. They don't change what a platform allows: if its terms say one account per person, a second profile doesn't create an exception.

Here is the thing: from what I have seen, most "ban rate" comparisons of these three come from a vendor or an affiliate site. That's vendor marketing dressed up as data, so this comparison doesn't rank them on stealth. It covers what you can check before you pay.

GoLogin vs Octo vs Multilogin at a Glance

Every figure below comes from the vendor's own site, as of September 2026 (GoLogin's re-checked on October 1).

All three run on Windows, macOS and Linux.

Prices and Billing Periods (September 2026)

All three publish their price lists, so you can compare them without a sales call. The catch is the billing period: each discounts longer terms differently, and Octo bills in euros.

GoLogin. Professional comes in four sizes on GoLogin's pricing page: 10 profiles for $9 a month, 25 for $19, 50 for $29 and 100 for $39, and annual billing takes 50% off every plan ($4.50 a month for 10 profiles). Features grow with the tier: profile sharing and 2 GB of residential proxy data start at Professional 25, and the REST API at Professional 100. Business, the first plan with team members, starts at $99 a month for 300 profiles ($49.50 billed annually) on the pricing page, though GoLogin's help center still lists $119 and puts the API, profile sharing and 2 GB of proxy data on every Professional plan, so confirm at checkout. The free plan keeps 3 profiles without sharing, team members, cloud launches or API access, and new accounts get a 7-day trial with full features.

Octo Browser. Prices are monthly and exclude VAT (Octo pricing): Lite €10 (3 profiles), Starter from €29 (10 profiles, up to 30), Base from €79 (100 profiles, up to 200, and the first plan with API access), Team from €169 (350 profiles, 3 team members) and Advanced from €329 (1,200 profiles, 8 team members). Paying for 3, 6 or 12 months takes 10%, 20% or 30% off (Octo docs). There's no free plan; Octo offers short, limited trials through promo codes.

Multilogin. Prices are in USD. The help center lists regular monthly rates: Pro 10 $11 (1 team seat), Pro 20 $19 and Pro 50 $29 (2 seats each), Business 100 $40 and Business 300 $89 (unlimited seats) (Multilogin plans). Annual billing takes 35% off, and the pricing page lists paid plans from $7.08 a month billed annually. The free plan, added in July 2026, gives 5 cloud-only profiles with no API or team seats, and deletes them after 7 days without a launch. Paid plans come with a 14-day money-back guarantee.

On monthly billing, 10 profiles cost $9 at GoLogin (without proxy data or profile sharing), €29 at Octo and $11 at Multilogin. For a team, the first plan with seats matters more: Multilogin Pro 10 at $11, Octo Team from €169, GoLogin Business from $99 on its pricing page or $119 in its help center.

Browser Engines and Fingerprint Settings

All three run their own modified browser builds rather than an extension on top of Chrome.

• GoLogin uses Orbita, built on Chromium and updated to track Chrome's releases. When a site asks for device details such as screen size, graphics card or fonts, Orbita returns the profile's values instead of the computer's (GoLogin help).
• Octo uses Octium, also Chromium-based. Octo says its fingerprint handling is implemented in that kernel, with more than 50 configurable parameters, and desktop profiles can use Android fingerprints (Octo fingerprint management).
• Multilogin offers two cores. Mimic is Chrome-based and actively updated; Stealthfox is Firefox-based, now legacy, and stays on its final version, 146. The core is chosen when a profile is created and can't be changed later, and on fingerprint settings Multilogin's advice is that "most users should keep the default settings" (Multilogin help).

Octo's kernel claim describes where its code runs, not a measured result, and none of the vendor pages cited here offers independent data on account outcomes.

Proxies: Included Traffic and Costs

All three let you add your own proxies to a profile or buy traffic inside the app. What differs is what the plan includes.

• GoLogin: its pricing page lists 2 GB of residential proxy data on Professional 25 and every larger plan and none on Professional 10, though its proxy help page still says every paid plan gets 2 GB a month. GoLogin says unused traffic doesn't roll over. Extra residential, mobile and datacenter traffic is sold in the app, and a dedicated static IP costs $5 a month (GoLogin proxies). GoLogin's help-center pricing FAQ adds that new accounts get no trial proxy traffic.
• Octo: no traffic comes with the plans. Its Proxy Shop sells residential and mobile proxies from third-party providers, starting at €2.80/GB with volume discounts of up to 60%, and profiles also take your own HTTP(S), SOCKS5 or SSH proxies (Octo proxies).
• Multilogin: included traffic grows with the plan, from 1 GB a month on Pro 10 to 5 GB on Business 100 and 10 GB on Business 300, and unused paid traffic rolls over while the subscription is active. Top-ups cost $3.50/GB, less in bulk, and static ISP proxies start on Pro 50 (Multilogin proxy FAQ).

Pool sizes are vendor figures: Multilogin cites 30M+ residential and mobile IPs in 150+ countries, Octo's shop over 60 million. Multilogin's FAQ is candid about what its proxies buy you: they "don't guarantee that accounts won't be reviewed, checked, or blocked."

Automation and API

• GoLogin: the REST API and SDKs come with Professional 100 ($39 a month) and every Business plan, but not with Professional 10, 25 or 50 or the free plan, according to its pricing page. GoLogin's help center gives rate limits from 300 requests a minute up to 1,200 on Custom. Official Node.js and Python SDKs start a profile and return a WebSocket URL for Puppeteer, Playwright or Selenium (GoLogin SDK).
• Octo: API access from the Base plan at 50 requests a minute (500 an hour), rising to 200 a minute on Advanced, with add-ons up to 1,000. It creates, edits, imports, starts and stops profiles, and works with Puppeteer, Selenium and CDP (Octo API). Octo's standard trial doesn't include it.
• Multilogin: API access from Pro 10 (50 requests a minute, 75 on Pro 20, 100 on Pro 50 and Business 100), none on the free plan, plus a CLI. Mimic profiles work with Selenium, Puppeteer and Playwright; legacy Stealthfox with Selenium and Puppeteer only.

I write my own marketing tools, and for that kind of work the entry point matters as much as the ceiling. On monthly billing, API access starts at $11 with Multilogin, $39 with GoLogin (Professional 100, or $19.50 billed annually) and €79 with Octo.

Team Features and Access Control

• GoLogin: profile sharing with run, edit or full-access rights starts on Professional 25; Professional 10 doesn't include it. Team members, who can create, manage and run every profile in the workspace, start on Business with one included and more for sale.
• Octo: team members start on Team (3, expandable to 6) and Advanced (8, expandable without a cap). Roles control who can create, edit, delete, clone or transfer profiles, folder rights limit what each person sees, profiles can be password-protected, and an Action Log records each member's activity (Octo teamwork). Two people can't run the same profile at the same time.
• Multilogin: 1 seat on Pro 10, 2 on Pro 20 and Pro 50, unlimited on Business. Four roles (owner, manager, operator and starter) work on all paid plans; operators and starters only see assigned folders, and only the owner can export profiles (Multilogin roles). Workspace activity logs are still marked "Soon" on the pricing page.

All three can store profiles in the cloud, so a teammate can open them on another machine. Octo stores profile data encrypted in its cloud, Multilogin lets paid plans choose local or cloud storage (the free plan is cloud-only), and GoLogin uploads a profile's data when it's closed.

Mobile: Apps and Cloud Phones

This is where the three differ most.

• GoLogin has an Android app (Android 10 or later) that runs Orbita on the phone, a web app for devices without the desktop app (its pricing page lists "Cloud Browser via web" from Professional 50), and Cloud Android phones included with paid plans (GoLogin Cloud Android).
• Octo has iOS and Android apps (Android 13 or later) that run profiles with mobile fingerprints on your own phone or tablet, and Android profiles work in both the app and the desktop version.
• Multilogin sells Android cloud phones (Android 10 to 16) that run on real hardware in its cloud and stream into the desktop app. Each paid plan includes mobile minutes, from 60 a month on Pro 10, and the timer runs only while a phone is on.

If your team works in native mobile apps, GoLogin and Multilogin are the two with cloud phones. Octo's apps are mobile browsers, so they open websites, not native apps, on a phone you already own.

What Meta and Google Allow

None of these tools changes a platform's rules, and all three market multi-accounting on platforms that limit it, Facebook included. Check the rule before you build a workspace around it.

Meta. The Terms of Service require each person to "create only one account (your own)" and bar giving others access to your Facebook account without Meta's permission. If Meta disables an account for a violation, "you agree not to create another account without our permission." The Terms also prohibit anything meant "to circumvent, bypass, or override any technological measures that Meta uses to control or limit access" to its products. For agencies, the allowed route is partner access, not a shared personal login: a client's business portfolio shares its Pages and ad accounts with the agency, with full control or access to specific tasks.

Google Ads. The circumventing systems policy prohibits "creating new accounts to re-enter the system" after a suspension, and adds: "Everyone needs to follow the same Google Ads policies. Attempting to use multiple accounts to get around those policies isn't allowed." Google treats violations as egregious, with suspension "upon detection and without prior warning." Advertisers with several accounts are told to connect each one to a real business, and agencies use a manager account: one sign-in across client accounts, with different access levels per user.

The uses this comparison assumes are the legitimate ones: an agency keeping client dashboards and trackers apart, a team sharing access by role instead of by password, QA checking a page from another country, and separate brands where the platform allows them.

Which One Fits Which Setup

There's no single winner here, so match the documented features to your setup:

• Lowest price with an API: Multilogin Pro 10, $11 a month or $7.08 billed annually, with 10 profiles, API access (50 requests a minute) and 1 GB of proxy traffic. GoLogin's API starts with Professional 100 at $39 a month.
• A small team on a budget: Multilogin Pro 10 includes a team seat and folder-scoped roles for $11 a month. GoLogin shares profiles from Professional 25 ($19 a month) but has no team members below Business, and Octo's team seats start at €169.
• An activity log today: Octo, whose Action Log tracks each team member's activity. Multilogin's workspace logs are still "Soon", and GoLogin's pricing pages don't list one.
• Firefox-based profiles: only Multilogin has a Firefox core, and it's legacy.
• Native mobile apps: GoLogin (Cloud Android on paid plans) or Multilogin (cloud phones billed in minutes).

Trial with test accounts before paying for a year: GoLogin's 7-day trial, Multilogin's free plan or an Octo promo trial.

Frequently Asked Questions

Conclusion

All three publish their prices, ship their own browser builds, and offer an API and team features. The differences are in the details: GoLogin has the lowest entry price and Cloud Android minutes on every paid plan, though its API starts at Professional 100; Octo has team roles with an Action Log today, but no free plan and euro pricing; Multilogin has a free plan, a team seat from $11 a month and Android cloud phones. None publishes proof that it keeps accounts safer, and none changes a platform's rules.

Start with the platforms' own access tools, list what the browser still has to do, and trial it with test accounts before paying for a year.

For a wider field, anti-detect browsers for multi-accounting teams compares seven tools by roles, activity logs and seat pricing. If you run affiliate or media-buying campaigns, antidetect browsers for affiliate marketing covers what Meta, Google and TikTok allow and how to set up profiles per client and GEO.

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