MoreLogin sells three things under one login - browser profiles, cloud Android phones and team controls. AntiBrow replaces only the first. This page works through the cloud phone meter, what handing a profile to a teammate really means, and which workloads belong where. Captured 2026-10-22.
MoreLogin is three products under one login: browser profiles, cloud Android phones, and the team controls that sit on top of both. AntiBrow is an alternative to the first one only. So the useful question is not which product is better, it is which of the three your accounts actually depend on. Figures below come from morelogin.com/pricing and the morelogin.com homepage, captured 2026-10-22.
Browser plans:
| Plan | Price | Profiles | Users |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0/month, "Free Forever" | 2 | 2 |
| Pro | $9/month, shown as $5.4/month with the yearly 40% discount | 10, more by purchase | - |
| Custom | contact sales | custom | custom team |
Even the Free plan lists the synchronizer, a Local API and automation with Selenium or Puppeteer. The comparison table counts created profiles, simultaneously started profiles and profiles in cloud storage, at 2 each on Free.
Cloud phones run on a separate meter: $0.006 per minute, capped at $1.5 a day, or $23 to $25 per 30 days, on Android 12 to Android 15 with camera, audio and file upload. Registration includes 100 free minutes.
The per-minute rate works out to $0.36 an hour. The daily cap of $1.5 is reached after 250 minutes, a little over four hours. A phone left open through a working day costs $1.5 that day however long it runs. Thirty capped days would be about $45 on per-minute billing, so past roughly 16 capped days a month the $23 to $25 flat option is cheaper.
AntiBrow has no equivalent, and no browser could.
A browser profile, ours or MoreLogin's, controls what a website can read through the browser: the user agent, navigator properties, canvas and WebGL output, timezone, cookies. A native mobile app does not ask the browser anything. It runs on the operating system and reads the device directly, through Android's own APIs. The app never passes through a browser, so a browser has nothing to answer with.
That is why MoreLogin describes its phones as "Complete Android OS environments for mobile apps". If an account you care about lives in an app, rather than on a website, the decision is already made: you need a phone product, and AntiBrow is at most the browser half of your setup.
AntiBrow profiles are directories on your own disk. Cookies, localStorage, IndexedDB and passkeys are local files inside them, and a profile exports to a portable archive. For one operator that is a strength: nothing lives on a server unless you turn on sync for that profile.
For a team it cuts the other way. Copy a directory to a colleague and they hold every logged-in session in it; there is no partial handover. When that colleague leaves, the copy leaves with them, and AntiBrow has no way to recall it. What remains is site-side cleanup: sign out all sessions and change the password, account by account.
MoreLogin is built around that workspace. Its feature table lists flexible permission management, an operation log, account password protection and team browser data sync, and the homepage describes assigning account environments to team members while saved passwords and cookies stay protected. The difference is who enforces the access boundary: the service in MoreLogin's case, the file system in ours. If people come and go on your team, the first is far easier to live with. See running client accounts at an agency for what a local-first setup can do there.
MoreLogin's homepage says its synchronizer repeats "clicks, typing, scrolling, and navigation across selected browser profiles". That saves hours, and it also makes those accounts act at the same second, in the same order. Fingerprints keep the profiles apart at the device level; identical timing across them is a behavioural link of its own, and one no browser setting removes. If you use it, prefer spreading the same task across time over firing it everywhere at once. More on behavioural links in why accounts get flagged.
launch() returns a real Playwright Page and BrowserContext, and the SDK runs as an MCP server.If your accounts are app-based, spend MoreLogin's 100 free phone minutes first; that answers the question before any browser test does. If they are web-based, open the same account in both over one proxy and visit whoer.net, CreepJS and your real target. Your proxy, behaviour and account history decide most outcomes, and neither product controls them.
Unlimited local profiles on the free tier, no card. Run the detectors before you trust any of this.