Logii Alternatives: 5 Antidetect Browsers Compared

Three walls, all printed on the vendor's own pages rather than inferred from complaints.

The login ceiling. Logii publishes exactly two paid plans. Elite Monthly supports 5 logins, Elite Yearly supports 10, and above that there is nothing: no 50-profile tier, no enterprise row, no sales contact. A separate bullet promises "up to 10 accounts running simultaneously," the same figure, so ten is a product limit rather than a packaging choice.

The one-computer activation. Both plans read "Installation on 1 computer," and profiles live on that machine. With no cloud profile store, a second laptop is a second problem rather than a second login. Marketing copy further down claims "Installation on 3 computers," contradicting both plan boxes, so get that in writing.

No automation of any kind. We searched the homepage and download page for API, REST, Selenium, Playwright, Puppeteer, WebDriver, RPA and automation. Zero matches, not even as a higher tier or a roadmap promise.

Two softer signals belong in the same decision, and they are why this post leans on dates. Logii's own blog holds two articles, the newer dated 21 December 2022. And on 7 October 2026 logii.in was serving a certificate that expired on 4 October, so anyone visiting that week met a security warning on the way to checkout. We read the site only by switching verification off deliberately.

Write down what you use before shopping, because the replacement is usually smaller than you assume. Here is the published shape, read 7 October 2026.

Checkout runs through PayKickstart with a 30-day refund window, and support is advertised as 24/6 chat.

Two things jump out. Sharing and commercial rights are both off on the monthly plan, so a freelancer billing client work on Elite Monthly is outside the terms they bought. And the per-login arithmetic is lopsided: $27 for five logins is $5.40 each, while $97 a year for ten is about $8.08 a month, or roughly 81 cents each. The yearly plan is close to seven times better per login, so almost nobody should sit on Elite Monthly except as a trial.

On protection, the published list covers geo-data, IP, cookies, language, audio, timezone, resolution, localStorage, user agents, WebGL and an IndexedDB uniquifier. What appears nowhere: canvas, fonts, WebRTC, client rects or device memory. Canvas and WebRTC are two of the most heavily used signals in real fingerprinting, so their absence from the sales copy is worth resolving before you decide whether a move costs protection or buys it. What browser fingerprinting is covers what gets measured, and fingerprint protection covers which vectors must be spoofed together.

Four columns decide this for a Logii user: capacity, machines, automation and whether a colleague can log in.

Every figure read from each vendor's own pricing page on 7 October 2026. Kameleo counts concurrent browsers rather than stored profiles, so that cell is not comparable. For how these units interact across the market, our antidetect browser pricing comparison does that arithmetic properly.

The closest thing to a direct swap, and the one that makes Logii's monthly plan look worst.

MoreLogin's Pro plan is $5.40 a month, discounted 40% from a $9 list, with 10 profiles. That is the same ten logins as Logii Elite Yearly, billed monthly, for what Logii charges per login on its monthly plan. The free tier gives 2 profiles and 2 team members.

The part that closes Logii's biggest gap: MoreLogin ships a local API and WebDriver on all plans, the free one included. If you want a script driving profiles, you can prove the integration tonight at no cost.

Where it stops: above Pro there is only a Custom tier, meaning a sales call rather than a published price. Its Cloud Phone add-on is metered separately at $0.006 a minute, capped at $1.50 daily.

If capacity is the whole complaint, this is the cleanest answer available.

Dolphin Anty's free plan gives 5 profiles for one user at no cost, which is exactly what Logii Elite Monthly sells for $27. Starter is $10 a month for up to 60 profiles, six times Logii's absolute maximum for under half the monthly price, working out near 17 cents a profile.

See the trap before you buy headroom. Base is $89 for up to 100 profiles, about 89 cents each, so one step up from Starter makes every profile roughly five times dearer. Team is $159 for 300, Enterprise $299 for unlimited. Sit on Starter until you pass 60.

Seats are the one place Dolphin Anty resembles Logii. Free and Starter each include one user with no way to add more, and extra users begin at Base for $10 each. So it fixes a login ceiling superbly and a colleague problem only if you were already heading for the $89 tier. Dolphin Anty alternatives goes deeper.

Multilogin is the pick when what you want is a vendor you can still reach in three years. After an expired certificate and a blog that stopped in 2022, that is a reasonable thing to want.

It opened for business in 2015, which makes it the oldest vendor on this page, and its ladder has no gaps: Free at 5 profiles and 1 seat, with 200 MB of proxy traffic and 30 mobile minutes granted once, then Pro 10 at $11 monthly or $7.08 annual, Pro 20 at $19 or $12.42 with 2 seats, Pro 50 at $29 or $19.17, then Business from $26.67 annual covering 100 up to 10,000 profiles with unlimited seats. Ten logins to ten thousand, no renegotiation.

It also answers the engine question Logii never does, naming both builds: Mimic on Chromium and Stealthfox on Firefox. Two engines mean two shapes of handshake and JavaScript surface, the only real remedy if a platform has learned to recognise one. What TLS fingerprinting is explains that layer. The trade is weight: far more configuration surface than a tool whose pitch is "easy to use just like your regular browser."

Kameleo earns its slot for a reason specific to this decision. It publishes how fast its browsers follow upstream releases; Logii publishes no version information at all.

Chroma, its Chromium build, covers Chrome and Edge with a commitment to ship within five days of a Chrome release. Junglefox, its Firefox build, runs on a roughly two-month cycle. Whether five days is the right number matters less than a number existing at all, because it turns "is this thing still maintained?" from a guess about blog dates and certificate expiry into a commitment you can hold a vendor to.

Free is EUR 0 with 2 concurrent browsers, 100 cloud profiles, 3 members and 300 minutes of browser time. Startup is EUR 59 monthly, or EUR 45 annual, for 10 concurrent and 5,000 cloud profiles with unlimited members.

Kameleo bills simultaneous browsers, not stored identities, and coming from a tool where ten logins meant ten that distinction decides whether it is cheap or expensive for you. Storing dozens and working two or three at a time makes the free tier remarkable; needing ten windows at once makes Startup the real price, more than twice Logii Elite Monthly. Kameleo alternatives covers when that model fits badly.

Logii's homepage carries a table headed "Wondering How Logii Browser Compares to Other Alternatives In Price?" It lists AdsPower at $97 a month, Multilogin at $99 and GoLogin at $99, then calls Logii "85% Less" with its own row blank. We checked that on 7 October 2026 against each named vendor's own pricing page.

Multilogin publishes Pro 10 at $11 a month, dropping to $7.08 annual. That is its entry paid plan at 10 profiles, the same capacity as Logii Elite Yearly. Against $11, Logii Elite Monthly at $27 costs about two and a half times more, not 85% less. The rest of the market reads the same way: MoreLogin's entry tier is $5.40 and Dolphin Anty's is $10, both well under Logii's monthly rate.

We will not substitute numbers of our own for the other two rows. AdsPower's paid prices are drawn by script and never reach the HTML a fetch returns, so nothing on its site can test the $97 claim either way, and we did not verify a current GoLogin price today. Both rows are unverified rather than wrong.

One row does check out. Elite Yearly at $97 for ten logins is about $8.08 a month, genuinely cheap and close to Multilogin's annual Pro 10. So the honest pitch is narrower than the banner: the yearly licence is competitively priced for ten profiles on one Windows machine with no API, and the monthly licence is not competitive at all.

Here is the upside of a ten-login ceiling: your migration is tiny. Most antidetect profile migration advice is written for someone moving 300 profiles, and you are moving ten at most. Better still, the one-computer licence puts old tool and new one side by side on one desktop, which is the ideal staged cutover.

The fingerprint does not come with you, because no portable format for one exists in this market. Cookies and localStorage import fine, but the canvas hash, WebGL strings and font list Logii generated belong to Logii. So a platform that has watched one device for months suddenly meets a different one, and that is a scored event. Hold the network identity still while the browser identity changes, and never move both in a single session.

The Logii-specific order:

1. Check whether you should move at all. If price is the only complaint and you pay monthly, Elite Yearly doubles your logins and cuts the per-login cost roughly sevenfold. Billing changes carry no ban risk; device changes do.
2. Export cookies profile by profile, by hand, before the licence lapses. No API and no documented export format means manual work through the interface.
3. Benchmark what you have first. Record each profile in a fingerprint checker while Logii is still installed, since canvas and WebRTC are absent from its published list and you want to know whether the new tool is an upgrade.
4. Pin the exit address before touching the browser. Reserve the IP each profile already uses, with a session token that outlives the cutover. What a sticky session proxy is explains how the token behaves.
5. Rebuild two or three at a time, cheapest accounts first, matching the operating system the old profile declared, then browse and read notifications for a few sessions before posting or editing payment details. Keep the Logii licence alive as your rollback.

Logii's feature list includes "IP Protection" and "In-built proxy management," and a separate bullet promises it "works with all paid and free proxy systems worldwide." Read those three together and the product gets clearer. Logii manages which proxy a profile uses; it does not supply one, and no plan bundles traffic, so the network half of your setup is unbought on day one.

The free-proxy line deserves a flag rather than applause. Free lists are shared, recycled and already flagged by the platforms that matter, so pointing a carefully isolated profile at one undoes the purchase. If accounts kept getting restricted, the address is at least as likely a cause as the browser, and free versus paid proxies is cheaper to read first. Why antidetect browsers need proxies covers why both signals get scored together.

Whatever you switch to, a sticky configuration drops into the proxy fields like this. Prove the exit is stable first, then bind it to a profile that matters.

Type:      HTTP
Host:      gateway.sparkproxy.io
Port:      11002
Username:  user-session-acct07
Password:  your-password

# Same session token twice: the exit IP must be identical both times.
curl -x http://user-session-acct07:PASS@gateway.sparkproxy.io:11002 https://ipinfo.io/json
curl -x http://user-session-acct07:PASS@gateway.sparkproxy.io:11002 https://ipinfo.io/json

# SOCKS5 on 13000, for proxy fields that prefer it.
curl -x socks5h://user-session-acct07:PASS@gateway.sparkproxy.io:13000 https://ipinfo.io/json

The session token lives inside the username, so credential formatting matters as much as the hostname; how proxy authentication works covers the usual snags.

Our disclosure, since we sell one half of this stack and no antidetect browser: SparkProxy's datacenter proxies suit ad verification, SERP checks and price monitoring, while consumer social accounts want residential or mobile exits, which we do not sell. Best proxies for antidetect browsers covers which suits which workload.

• You just need more than ten logins. Dolphin Anty Starter, $10 for up to 60, and stay there rather than buying Base headroom at five times the cost per profile.
• You need a script to drive profiles. MoreLogin, because the local API and WebDriver are on the free plan.
• You want the vendor still there in three years. Multilogin, for a decade in market, two named engines and a ladder published to 10,000 profiles.
• You want a maintenance promise in writing. Kameleo, which publishes a five-day window after each Chrome release for Chroma.
• Your operators click rather than script. AdsPower, for no-code RPA, once you have a written quote.
• You are on Elite Monthly and the complaint is cost. Move to Elite Yearly: ten logins instead of five, about $8.08 a month, and no account meets a new device.
• You need macOS, Linux or a second machine. Any of the five, and cloud antidetect browsers covers those that move profile storage off your desktop. Starting from scratch instead? How to choose an antidetect browser works the criteria in order.