GoLogin

Overview

GoLogin is an anti-detect browser for managing separate browser identities. It suits individuals and teams who need profile isolation alongside proxy and automation support. Its broad feature set is balanced by a three-profile free tier and annual billing for paid plans.

Key features

Isolated profiles and sharing

Each Chromium profile keeps its fingerprint, cookies, sessions and extensions separate. That makes GoLogin a fit for workflows that need distinct browser states, while folders, workspaces and permission-based sharing help organize and distribute profiles. Team collaboration is supported, but the plans’ entry tiers are defined by profile counts, not seats, so profile capacity is the clearest basis for comparing them.

Proxies and cloud access

Users can assign proxies and choose from built-in residential, mobile and datacenter options. Cloud launching, browser access through the web app and cloud profile sync add flexibility across desktop and mobile deployments. Each paid plan starts with 2 GB of residential proxy traffic, a quota worth weighing if proxy use is central to the workflow.

Automation and security

GoLogin provides REST API access and integrations for Puppeteer, Selenium, Node.js SDK, Python and MCP. Entry-tier API limits scale with the plans, from 300 RPM on Professional to 1,200 RPM on Custom. Two-factor authentication is a useful account-security measure; it does not, by itself, establish broader compliance.

Pricing

GoLogin is freemium, with a no-time-limit Forever Free plan capped at three profiles. That is enough to try a small set of separated profiles, but it leaves little room for a larger operation.

Professional is the entry point for paid use, with ten profiles and a 300 RPM API ceiling; its low monthly equivalent comes with an annual commitment. Business raises the entry profile count to 300 for a substantial price increase, making it more appropriate when profile volume justifies the spend. Enterprise and Custom expand capacity further, but their entry tiers retain the same 2 GB residential proxy allowance, so additional profiles do not mean more included traffic. A 7-day trial is also offered. The published paid prices show a 50% discount and annual billing; weigh the annual term before choosing a plan.

Platforms

GoLogin supports web, Windows, macOS, Linux and Android, with cloud, desktop and mobile deployment. The browser engine is Chromium. That range suits users switching among supported device types, though no iOS platform is included.

Who it's for

GoLogin is best suited to people who need many distinct Chromium profiles, proxy assignment and a route into browser automation, especially when profiles need to be shared with permissions. It is less compelling for someone who needs only a handful of profiles long term, or for a team that needs a clearly stated seat allowance before committing.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Separate fingerprints, cookies, sessions and extensions keep profile state distinct.
• Pros: Profile sharing, folders and workspaces support collaborative organization.
• Pros: API access, named automation integrations and rising RPM limits accommodate automated workflows.
• Cons: The free plan stops at three profiles, limiting its use for larger setups.
• Cons: Paid prices are tied to annual billing, and the residential proxy allowance is 2 GB at each paid plan’s entry tier.
• Cons: Entry plan details specify profile counts but not seat counts, leaving team sizing less clear.

Alternatives

For a broader comparison, browse the Anti-Detect Browser Software list.

• Kameleo is worth comparing if its Android, iOS and extension support or its free plan’s 100 cloud profiles and 300 minutes of browser use better fit your setup.
• MoreLogin may suit someone who wants a free tier with two profiles and two users, Chrome and Firefox, and local API plus Selenium/Puppeteer automation.
• 1Browser offers a free plan with ten profiles, but it comes with limited proxy countries and basic browser speed; choose it if profile count matters more than those limits.
• AntiProfiles is an alternative with a free three-profile plan that includes basic proxy and standard fingerprint controls, but no API.
• GeeLark offers a free plan with two profiles, 30 bonus minutes and one seat, which may suit a smaller setup with a stated seat allowance.
• Hidemium has a free plan with five profiles and one device, but zero accounts per profile and zero team members.
• Multilogin has a free plan with five profiles, one-time 200 MB premium proxy traffic and 30 mobile minutes; it is a comparison option for someone prioritizing those free allowances.
• AdsPower offers a free plan with two profiles and no members, and may suit a user comparing a smaller profile allowance.

Verdict

Choose GoLogin if you need isolated Chromium profiles combined with proxy assignment, sharing and automation access. Its strongest case is the breadth of those capabilities across supported platforms; its main drawback is the annual commitment for paid plans, with only 2 GB of residential proxy traffic at each paid entry tier. For a small number of profiles, the free plan is a practical starting point; for higher-volume work, compare the profile and API limits against the annual cost before moving up.