VMLogin Alternatives: 5 Compared for 2026

Two walls, and both are at the entrance rather than the ceiling.

The $99 floor. VMLogin publishes SOLO at $99/month for 200 profiles, TEAM at $209/month for 500, and SCALE at $499/month for 3,000 (VMLogin pricing, read 7 October 2026). There is nothing below SOLO. If you need 20 profiles, VMLogin's answer is still $99, and every rival in this comparison has a plan under $12.

The 3-day trial. VMLogin's free option is 5 profiles for 3 days. Every other tool here has a permanent free plan: Kameleo gives 100 cloud profiles and 3 team members, Dolphin Anty and Multilogin give 5 profiles, MoreLogin and AdsPower give 2. Three days is not long enough to test whether a fingerprint holds on the accounts you care about, because the thing you're testing is how a profile behaves over weeks, not whether the app launches.

Those two together are the whole story. You can't start cheap and you can't evaluate properly, so people shop elsewhere before they ever find out whether the product suits them.

What VMLogin is not criticised for, fairly. Its seat allowance is among the most generous published anywhere: 5 sub-accounts on SOLO, 10 on TEAM, 20 on SCALE, included rather than sold separately. For comparison, GoLogin publishes 1 team member on every paid tier including Custom, and Dolphin Anty gives 1 user with extra seats purchasable only from its $89 plan upward at $10 to $25 each. If you've read that VMLogin is poor value, check whether the comparison counted seats.

Write down which of these you use before you shop, because the alternatives differ most on the rows people check last:

• Profiles, where VMLogin starts at 200. Several rivals' entry tiers are 10.
• Sub-accounts, where VMLogin includes 5 to 20 depending on tier. Treat a competitor's "profile sharing" as a different feature from a colleague login, because it is.
• REST API, basic on SOLO and TEAM, advanced on SCALE. The free trial includes the basic API.
• Batch operations, profile creation and cookie import/export in bulk, which matters at 200+ profiles and is easy to overlook when comparing against tools built for 10.
• Profile transfer and sharing, included on all tiers.

VMLogin's own pricing page doesn't state supported operating systems or which browser engines it ships, and I'm not going to repeat the claims circulating in competitor blog posts as though they were verified. If engine choice matters to your work, ask VMLogin directly before switching for that reason.

Entry paid tier and free plan for each, as published on 7 October 2026. The Kameleo row prices a different unit, so read its note.

Sources, all read 7 October 2026: Dolphin Anty, Kameleo, Multilogin, MoreLogin, AdsPower. Two caveats on reading this table. AdsPower's paid prices load by script and cannot be quoted from the page itself. And Kameleo's 5,000 counts stored cloud profiles while its real limit is how many run at once, so that cell does not mean what the same cell means on every other row.

If the $99 floor is your problem, this is the direct answer. Dolphin Anty's Starter plan is $10/month for up to 60 profiles. You get roughly a third of VMLogin SOLO's profile count for a tenth of the price.

Two things to know before you commit. Starter is 1 user with no option to add more, so if you're using VMLogin's 5 sub-accounts this is a real downgrade. Seats only become purchasable from the $89 Base plan, at $10 per extra user, rising to $20 on Team and $25 on Enterprise.

And watch the tier above. Base is $89 for up to 100 profiles against Starter's $10 for 60. You'd pay $79 more a month for 40 more profiles, so if 60 is enough, Starter is dramatically the better plan and the one directly above it is poor value.

Kameleo solves the other wall. Its free plan includes 100 cloud profiles and 3 team members at no cost, where VMLogin gives you 5 profiles for 3 days. If your actual problem is that you were never able to test properly, start here.

The constraint is concurrency, and it's the reason the profile number can be so high. Free allows 2 concurrent browsers and 300 minutes of browser usage. Kameleo meters simultaneous sessions rather than stored identities. So:

• Storing many identities and working a few at a time, Kameleo's free tier is remarkable value.
• Needing ten browsers open at once, the real price is Startup at €59/month (€45 annual) for 10 concurrent, which is cheaper than VMLogin SOLO but prices a different thing.

One more thing Kameleo does that its rivals mostly don't: it publishes how quickly its browsers track upstream releases. Its Chromium build commits to a 5-day window after each Chrome release, and its Firefox build ships on a two-month cycle. That transparency is worth something on its own, because a browser running several versions behind the real thing is a detection surface you cannot see from the outside.

Multilogin is the only option without a cliff. Pro runs $11/month for 10 profiles ($7.08 annual), $19 for 20 ($12.42 annual) and $29 for 50 ($19.17 annual), then Business starts around $26.67/month annual for 100 and scales to 10,000.

The detail that matters for a VMLogin user is seats. Multilogin's Pro tiers give 1 or 2, but every Business tier includes unlimited team seats. VMLogin's 5 to 20 sub-accounts are generous against most rivals; unlimited beats them. If you're leaving VMLogin because you outgrew 20 sub-accounts rather than because of price, Business is the tier to look at.

Multilogin ships Mimic (Chromium) and Stealthfox (Firefox).

MoreLogin is the cheapest way in: $5.40/month for 10 profiles, a free plan with 2 profiles and 2 team members, and Local API plus WebDriver on every tier including free. Its ceiling arrives fast, because above Pro there's only Custom, meaning a sales call. If you're weighing the trade-offs generally rather than against VMLogin specifically, how to choose an antidetect browser walks the criteria.

AdsPower gives 2 profiles free forever and sells Professional in 10, 20, 50 and 100-profile sizes with a single super-administrator. Chrome and Firefox stealth browsers both ship. Note that its tier prices are injected by script rather than written into the page, so the only trustworthy figure is the one you see in the app with your currency selected.

Neither is a like-for-like replacement for 200 profiles and 5 seats. Both are the right answer if you discovered you needed 15 profiles, not 200.

This is the part competing comparison pages leave out, because they're written to move you.

At SCALE, $499 for 3,000 profiles, VMLogin is cheap per profile. It also includes 20 sub-accounts at that tier. Run the same arithmetic on the alternatives and most of them are either more expensive at that volume or require a sales conversation to get there at all. Dolphin Anty's unlimited-profile Enterprise plan is $299 but gives 1 user with extras at $25 each, so twenty seats adds roughly $475 on top.

So the honest shape of VMLogin's pricing is a steep entrance and a competitive top end. That produces a clear rule:

• Fewer than about 60 profiles: VMLogin is the wrong tool at any price, because you're paying for 200.
• 200 to 500 profiles with a team of 5 to 10: compare carefully, because the bundled sub-accounts often close the gap that the headline price opens.
• Thousands of profiles and twenty seats: VMLogin is a serious contender and switching may cost you more than it saves.

For the category-wide version of this analysis, including cost per profile modelled at several scale points and cost per seat across vendors, see antidetect browser pricing compared. This section is deliberately limited to the VMLogin decision.

The general procedure is in our antidetect browser profile migration guide. Three things are specific to leaving VMLogin:

Re-provision sub-accounts first, not last. You're likely moving from 5 to 20 included seats to a tool that gives 1. Decide who keeps a login before you move any profiles, because discovering the seat limit mid-migration means colleagues sharing one account, which is the behaviour platforms flag.

Your batch exports are the asset. VMLogin includes batch cookie import and export on every tier, including the trial. Use it to get a clean per-profile cookie set out before you cancel, and record which proxy each profile used. That mapping is the thing you cannot reconstruct afterwards.

You can't parallel-run on a trial. With most tools you'd keep the old subscription alive for a few weeks as a rollback path. VMLogin's free option is 3 days, so if you cancel SOLO you lose the fallback almost immediately. Either keep paying the $99 for one overlapping month or accept there's no way back.

One rule outlives any migration plan: the address a profile logs in from should not change on the day its browser does. Change one variable at a time and the account has something familiar to recognise you by.

Here's the arithmetic VMLogin's price tag hides. SOLO gives you 200 profiles, and 200 logged-in identities need 200 stable addresses that stay put. Whatever you pay for the browser, the network underneath it is the line item that scales with profile count, and at VMLogin's volumes it usually exceeds the subscription.

This is why cheap-tool comparisons mislead anyone running at scale. Moving from $99 to $10 saves $89 a month and changes nothing about needing 200 sticky IPs. If your profile count is high, price the addresses first and treat the browser as the smaller decision.

Two practical consequences. Sticky sessions matter more than rotation, because a logged-in profile that changes address looks like an account takeover. And per-profile isolation has to hold: two profiles sharing one IP links those accounts permanently, whatever the fingerprints say. The mechanism behind both points is in why antidetect browsers need proxies. For choosing between datacenter, residential and ISP addresses at this kind of volume, see best proxies for antidetect browsers.

• The $99 floor is your problem and you need 60 profiles or fewer. Dolphin Anty Starter at $10. Accept that it's single-operator.
• You never got to evaluate properly. Kameleo's free plan. 100 cloud profiles and 3 seats at no cost, provided 2 concurrent browsers fits your testing.
• You need 10 to 50 profiles and a predictable path upward. Multilogin. The only unbroken ladder here.
• You need unlimited seats. Multilogin Business. It's the one place that beats VMLogin's sub-account allowance outright.
• You discovered you need 15 profiles, not 200. MoreLogin at $5.40, or AdsPower's free tier.
• You run thousands of profiles with a large team. Stay on VMLogin and price SCALE against the alternatives properly, counting seats. The headline price is misleading in VMLogin's favour at that end.