MoreLogin Alternatives: 5 Compared for 2026

One wall, and it arrives early.

The profile ceiling. MoreLogin publishes a Free plan carrying 2 browser profiles and 2 team members on it, then a Pro plan at $5.40/month (advertised as 40% off a $9 list price) with 10 browser profiles (MoreLogin pricing, read 7 October 2026). Above Pro there's Custom, which means contacting sales. There's no self-serve 50, 100 or 300-profile tier in between.

Ten profiles is a real constraint for the work people buy antidetect browsers to do. If you're running one account per profile, you hit it in the first week and your only published option is a sales call.

What MoreLogin gets right, and it's worth naming. Two things, both unusual at this price:

• Two team members on the free plan. GoLogin caps every paid tier at 1 team member, Professional through Custom, as covered in our GoLogin alternatives breakdown. MoreLogin hands you a second seat on the plan that costs nothing, which is how a cheaper-looking tool can still be a downgrade on the row you use most.
• Local API and WebDriver on every plan, including free. GoLogin's free plan has no API at all. If you're automating, MoreLogin lets you prototype without paying.

So if your reason for shopping is "I need an API" or "I need a colleague in here", MoreLogin may already be the cheaper answer and switching costs you more than it saves. The honest reason to leave is profile count.

Before you compare anything, go through this list and mark what you genuinely touch, because the alternatives diverge far more on the second and third rows than the first:

• Profiles you need live at once, which is not the same as profiles you store. This distinction decides which pricing model suits you, and it's the reason Kameleo looks mispriced until you read it properly.
• Seats, meaning real colleague logins rather than shared profile links.
• Engines. MoreLogin is Chromium-based. If a target fingerprints at the TLS or JS engine layer, a Chromium-only tool gives you one handshake shape and no dial.
• API access, and whether you need it on the cheapest tier.
• Cloud Phone or mobile emulation. MoreLogin bills this separately at $0.006 per minute, capped at $1.50/day, or roughly $23 to $25 per 30 days. Budget it as a line item, because some rivals bundle mobile emulation and some don't offer it.

Each tool's cheapest paid tier, published 7 October 2026, with MoreLogin's own row left in so you can see exactly what you would be trading. Read the Kameleo row carefully, because it prices a different thing.

Sources: Kameleo pricing, Dolphin Anty pricing, Multilogin pricing, AdsPower pricing, all read 7 October 2026. AdsPower's Professional and Business prices are generated client-side and don't appear in the page source, so they aren't quoted here.

Here's the finding that surprised me. Kameleo's permanent free tier carries 100 cloud profiles plus 3 seats. MoreLogin's free plan has 2 profiles and 2 members, and MoreLogin's paid Pro tier has 10.

If you're on MoreLogin Free for budget reasons, Kameleo's free plan gives you fifty times the profile storage and an extra seat, at the same price of nothing.

The catch is the whole reason that number can be so high. Kameleo limits concurrent browsers to 2 on free, plus 300 minutes of browser usage time. It prices concurrency, not storage. So the honest comparison is:

• If you store many identities and work a couple at a time, Kameleo's model is dramatically cheaper.
• If you need ten browsers open simultaneously, free won't do it. Startup becomes the real price, €59/month or €45 on annual billing, which buys 10 concurrent. Against MoreLogin Pro at $5.40 that's roughly a tenfold jump, the largest cost increase in this comparison.

Kameleo also ships two engines, Chroma (Chrome and Edge based, updated within 5 days of a Chrome release) and Junglefox (Firefox based, updated every two months). The 5-day Chroma cadence is the fastest update commitment published by anyone in this comparison, and version lag is a genuine detection surface.

Dolphin Anty's published ladder is Free (5 profiles), Starter at $10/month (up to 60 profiles), Base at $89/month (up to 100), Team at $159/month (up to 300) and Enterprise at $299/month (unlimited).

Look at Starter against Base. You pay $79 more per month to go from 60 profiles to 100. Per profile that's $0.167 on Starter and $0.89 on Base, so moving up a tier makes each profile more than five times more expensive.

That's a pricing discontinuity, not a typo, and it has a practical consequence: for anyone who needs between 60 and 100 profiles, Dolphin's Starter plan is the best value in this entire comparison, and the tier directly above it is the worst. Buy Starter, and move to Base only when you genuinely need the seats it unlocks.

Seats are the other thing to read, and where a MoreLogin user gives something up. Free and Starter give you one login, and Dolphin doesn't sell a second one at that level. Extra seats only become purchasable on Base and above, at +$10 per user on Base, +$20 on Team and +$25 on Enterprise. So the trade from MoreLogin Free to Dolphin Starter is 58 more profiles for one fewer colleague: MoreLogin gives two seats away, and Dolphin's $10 tier won't sell you a second at any price.

Where MoreLogin's published ladder ends at 10 profiles and hands you to a salesperson, Multilogin's keeps climbing in priced steps. Pro runs $11/month for 10 profiles ($7.08 annual), $19 for 20 ($12.42 annual), $29 for 50 ($19.17 annual), then Business starts around $26.67/month annual for 100 and scales to 10,000.

Two details matter more than the headline. Seats go 1, 2, 2 across the Pro tiers and become unlimited on every Business tier, which is a genuine inversion of the GoLogin model where even the top paid tier publishes one team member. And the free plan is 5 profiles with 1 seat, plus a one-time 200 MB of proxy traffic and 30 mobile minutes.

Two engines ship with it, Mimic (Chromium) and Stealthfox (Firefox), which answers the single-engine limitation MoreLogin leaves you with. If you want a predictable path from 10 profiles to 1,000 without renegotiating, this is the cleanest ladder here.

AdsPower publishes a free-forever plan with 2 profiles and 0 members, and a Professional tier offering 10, 20, 50 or 100 profiles with 1 super-administrator included. It runs Chrome and Firefox stealth browsers, so like Multilogin and Kameleo it gives you two engine shapes. Its Professional and Business prices are rendered client-side and absent from the page source, so treat any price you see quoted elsewhere as unverified and check it in the app.

GoLogin is the awkward one to recommend as a MoreLogin alternative. Its entry paid tier carries 100 profiles, which solves your ceiling in one step. But its seat allowance never moves off 1 team member, Professional right through to Custom, it runs Orbita as its only engine with no Firefox build, and it limits concurrent cloud launches to 1, 2, 3 and 4 by tier. For a MoreLogin user that's two downgrades bought with one upgrade: a 10-profile ceiling swapped for a 1-to-4 concurrency ceiling, and the free second seat given up, still on one engine. Our GoLogin alternatives post covers that trade in detail.

One number is worth doing before you decide, and it's specific to the plan you're on. MoreLogin Pro is $5.40 for 10 profiles, which works out at $0.54 per profile. Dolphin Anty Starter gives you 60 for $10, which is $0.17 per profile.

So the cheapest headline price in this comparison is roughly three times the cost per profile of a plan that costs less than twice as much per month. If profile count is the reason you're shopping, that single comparison is most of your answer.

Kameleo sits outside that arithmetic on purpose. It meters concurrent browsers rather than stored profiles, so dividing its €45 annual Startup plan by 5,000 cloud profiles produces about a cent and tells you nothing. Divide by concurrency instead and you get €4.50 per simultaneous browser per month.

For the full market picture, our antidetect browser pricing compared post models cost per profile at 10, 100 and 1,000 profiles and runs the separate cost-per-seat comparison across the whole category. This section stays deliberately narrow: what a MoreLogin user specifically gains or loses by moving.

Switching tools means every logged-in session sees a new browser build and, if you're careless, a new IP. That looks like exactly the event platforms watch for.

1. Export your profile inventory first, including which proxy each profile used. You're rebuilding a mapping, not just moving cookies.
2. Keep the proxy identical per profile. The IP is the one signal you can hold constant through a tool change, and holding it constant is what makes the change survivable. This is the step people skip.
3. Move in small batches, five or ten profiles, starting with your lowest-value accounts. If something flags, you've learned it cheaply.
4. Don't migrate and change engines on the same day. Moving from MoreLogin's Chromium to Stealthfox or Junglefox is a Firefox fingerprint on an account with a Chromium history. Settle on the equivalent engine first, change engine later if you need to.
5. Re-warm before you work. Open the profile, let it sit, browse normally. Logging straight into a high-value account from a freshly built profile is the riskiest version of this.
6. Keep MoreLogin alive during the overlap. At $5.40 a month, paying twice for a few weeks is cheap insurance against a rollback you can't perform.

Our antidetect browser profile migration guide goes deeper on the export and re-warm steps.

Here's the arithmetic that makes leaving MoreLogin look cheaper than it is. None of these tools sell the network your traffic leaves from. Subscription price scales with the tier you pick; address count scales with how many logged-in identities you keep alive, which is the number you're shopping to raise.

Run it on this post's own recommendation. MoreLogin Pro to Dolphin Anty Starter moves the subscription from $5.40 to $10, up $4.60 a month, and moves you from 10 stable addresses to as many as 60. The browser line barely changes while the network line multiplies by six, so the cheap-looking switch is the expensive one if you fill the profiles you just bought.

Kameleo is the same trap inverted. It prices concurrency, so the subscription stops scaling with stored identities, but your address bill doesn't. Fill 5,000 cloud profiles with real logged-in accounts and you need 5,000 addresses that stay put, which is multiples of the €45 the browser cost. Concurrency pricing discounts the software, never the IPs.

Hence a sizing rule MoreLogin's pricing page can't give you: price the addresses for your target profile count before you pick the tier. Under about 20 profiles the subscription is the decision. Above it, your real ceiling is how many sticky addresses you can afford, whatever the plan permits.

One rule outranks all of it during the switch: one stable identity per profile. Rotating IPs underneath a long-lived logged-in profile undoes the thing you bought the browser for, and a migration is exactly when people do it by accident. Why the fingerprint and the IP are scored together is covered in why antidetect browsers need proxies, and best proxies for antidetect browsers covers which type suits which workload. Multilogin's one-time 200 MB is a trial allowance, not a supply.

• You're on MoreLogin Free and need more profiles, not more concurrency. Kameleo's free tier. It stores 100 cloud profiles and includes 3 seats at no charge, provided your work fits inside 2 simultaneous browsers and 300 minutes of runtime.
• You need 60 profiles on a tight budget. Dolphin Anty Starter at $10. Best cost per profile in this comparison by a wide margin, provided one operator is enough.
• You need a path from 10 to 1,000 profiles without a sales call. Multilogin. Its Pro ladder steps 10, 20 and 50 with no price cliff between them, and Business adds unlimited seats.
• You need many browsers running at once. Kameleo Startup. It's the only tool that prices concurrency openly instead of burying it in a tier footnote.
• You need a second engine. Multilogin, Kameleo or AdsPower. MoreLogin and GoLogin are Chromium-only.
• You need an API on the cheapest possible plan. Stay on MoreLogin. Local API and WebDriver on the free tier is genuinely hard to beat.

The short version: MoreLogin is excellent at being cheap and getting you started, and it's priced as an entry product. The moment profile count becomes your constraint, its own ladder stops before the tiers you need, and that's the signal to move rather than a failure of the tool.