A Multilogin alternative that does not meter the identity

Everything below about Multilogin comes from their own pricing page, captured 2026-08-01, linked so you can check it: multilogin.com/pricing.

What Multilogin's pricing actually says

Multilogin sells profile brackets. As of that capture:

Plan	Monthly	Annual (per month)	Profiles	Seats
Free	$0	-	5	limited
Pro 10	$11/mo	$7.08/mo	10	1
Pro 50	$29/mo	$19.17/mo	50	2
Pro 100	$40/mo	$26.67/mo	100	2
Business	-	from $57.08/mo	300 to 10,000	unlimited

The free plan includes 5 cloud and mobile browser profiles, plus a one-time 200 MB of premium proxy traffic.

Note what the ladder is made of. Going from 10 identities to 50 is not a capability upgrade, it is the same product with a higher number. You are paying for permission to exist more times.

Where AntiBrow is built differently

Local profiles are unlimited on every AntiBrow plan, including free. The paid tiers buy concurrency: 1 browser at a time on Free, then 5, 20 or 100 running simultaneously. Cloud sync, managed residential proxies and Live View come with the paid tiers too.

That maps to a different shape of work. If you tend fifty accounts but only ever have two or three windows open, you are paying for two or three, not fifty. If you genuinely run a hundred browsers at once, you pay for a hundred, and the profile count still is not the meter.

Two things follow from profiles being local files rather than cloud rows:

Your data outlives your subscription. Stop paying and your local profiles keep launching. They are directories on your disk, opened by a browser binary already installed on your machine. There is no phone-home check that turns your identities off, and every profile exports to a portable archive you keep.

Passkeys persist per identity. Each profile has its own virtual authenticator, so a passkey enrolled on a site is captured and replayed at the next sign-in. As platforms make passkeys the default rather than an option, an identity that cannot hold one gradually loses the ability to log in at all.

Where Multilogin is the better answer

• You want a team workspace. Their Business tier is explicitly unlimited seats, and sharing profiles across an organisation from machines nobody controls is a real requirement that a local-first tool answers badly. AntiBrow's sync moves a profile between your machines; it is not a shared workspace.
• You need mobile profiles. Their free tier advertises mobile profiles. AntiBrow does not do that.
• You are already deep in it. There is no Multilogin profile importer yet. Switching means re-creating identities and logging in again, and warm accounts have real value that a lower bill may not cover.

Where we would not claim an advantage

Both spoof fingerprints. Neither controls your proxy quality, your behaviour, or the history of the account you bring, and those decide most detection outcomes. Any vendor promising you will not be flagged is selling, and that includes us if we ever phrase it that way.

Check it yourself

Run the same profile through whoer.net and CreepJS in both products, over the same proxy, then through whatever anti-bot wall your actual work has to clear. That last one is the only test that counts.

AntiBrow's free tier is unlimited local profiles with no card, so running the comparison costs nothing.

Download the desktop app or see what it looks like from code.