Last updated: 2026-09-17
GoLogin is a cloud antidetect browser, launched in 2019, that gives each browser profile its own device and location fingerprint so multiple accounts on the same site do not appear linked. It runs on Windows, macOS, Linux and Android, and pairs profile management with an AI Assistant that runs plain-language browser tasks.
About GoLogin
GoLogin is a cloud antidetect browser built by GoLogin, a fully remote company that launched the product in 2019. It gives every browser profile a distinct fingerprint (device, operating system, and other identifying signals) so that accounts opened side by side on the same computer do not read to a website as the same visitor. GoLogin says it has grown past 1 million users and now protects more than 100,000 daily sessions, a claim we could not independently verify beyond the company's own reporting.
The masking runs through Orbita, GoLogin's own fork of Chromium, rather than a browser extension layered on top of stock Chrome. Each profile can be paired with a residential or mobile proxy, either GoLogin's own inventory across more than 100 countries or a proxy list a customer already owns, and profiles sync to the cloud so a team can launch the same profile from more than one machine. A REST API and an official Model Context Protocol server let developers or AI agents create, launch, and manage profiles programmatically instead of clicking through the dashboard for every account.
On top of manual browsing, GoLogin ships an AI Assistant that takes a plain-language instruction or a ready-made template, spins up a profile with its own fingerprint and proxy, and runs the task (warming up a new social account, checking prices across regions, creating a batch of profiles) while streaming logs and screenshots back to a chat window. That combination of fingerprint isolation and agent-driven automation is why GoLogin sits in HokAI's agentic AI category rather than being filed as a plain privacy browser. The people who reach for it most are performance marketers running several ad accounts per platform, agencies managing client social accounts from one office, and e-commerce sellers who need more than one storefront or payment account open at once. A person managing just one account for themselves gains little from the extra fingerprint layer and can stick with an ordinary browser profile.
GoLogin keeps a permanently free tier alongside paid plans that scale with how many profiles a workspace needs, billed monthly or, at half the price, annually (see the pricing FAQ below for exact figures). The desktop client installs on Windows, macOS on both Intel and Apple Silicon chips, and Linux, and a native Android app extends profile management to mobile; there is no iOS app.
Pricing
Free plan: 3 profiles forever, all core features except profile sharing and team seats. Paid, billed monthly: Professional from $9/mo, Business from $99/mo, Enterprise $179/mo, Custom from $279/mo, scaling further via a custom quote for larger deployments. Annual billing cuts every paid rate in half.
All paid tiers include 24/7 support and a resident-proxy allowance; extra team seats and extra proxy data are separate add-ons.
| Tier | Monthly price | What it includes |
|---|---|---|
| Free | Free | |
| Professional | $9/mo | |
| Business | $99/mo | |
| Enterprise | $179/mo | |
| Custom | $279/mo |
Key Features
- Deep fingerprint masking via Orbita: GoLogin's modified Chromium browser, Orbita, adjusts 53 or more individual fingerprint parameters (device, OS, WebGL, fonts, timezone) per profile, instead of spoofing a handful of values through a browser extension.
- Built-in residential and mobile proxies: Profiles can run on GoLogin's own residential and mobile proxies across 100+ countries, so a new profile does not need a separately sourced proxy list before it can browse.
- REST API and an official MCP server: A REST API reaching up to 1,200 requests per minute integrates with Selenium, Puppeteer and Playwright, and GoLogin's own Model Context Protocol server, shipped in 2025, lets an AI agent create and manage profiles straight from a chat interface.
- AI Assistant for plain-language browser tasks: The built-in AI Assistant runs templated or custom-described jobs (account warmup, bulk profile creation, price monitoring, geo-specific scraping) inside real antidetect profiles and returns logs and screenshots in a chat panel.
- Team profile sharing with per-member permissions: Business-tier plans and above let a workspace share profiles across team members with configurable, per-member permission levels, so an agency does not have to hand out full account credentials.
- Cross-platform desktop and mobile clients: Native installers cover Windows, macOS (Intel and Apple Silicon) and Linux, plus a dedicated Android app for managing the mobile-style fingerprints used on TikTok and Instagram flows.
Pros
- The free plan runs forever with 3 browser profiles and full access to Orbita's fingerprint masking, not a time-limited trial.
- Annual billing cuts every paid plan's monthly rate in half, letting a team lock in a lower per-profile cost once usage is predictable.
- Publishes its own Model Context Protocol server on GitHub, actively maintained, rather than leaving AI-agent support to an unofficial community wrapper.
- Runs on Windows, macOS, Linux and a native Android app, covering desktop and mobile account management from one account.
Cons
- Trustpilot reviewers score it lower than Capterra does, 3.8 of 5 across 380 reviews with 20% at one star, pointing to a rougher experience for a meaningful minority of customers.
- Capterra reviewers flag the bundled in-house residential proxies as slow with limited customization, so higher-volume users often add a separate proxy provider on top of the subscription.
- Profile sharing and team member seats are locked out of the free plan entirely, so a solo user who later adds a teammate has to upgrade to a paid plan.
- No native iOS app exists; mobile coverage is limited to Android, so iPhone-based account management has no first-party client.
Data Handling
- Compliance
- GDPR
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does GoLogin cost in 2026?
GoLogin's paid plans run from $9/mo for the entry Professional tier up to $279/mo for the entry Custom tier, with Business starting at $99/mo and Enterprise at $179/mo; moving up to more profiles within a tier costs more per month. Annual billing cuts every one of those monthly rates in half. Every paid plan bundles 24/7 support and a resident-proxy allowance, and extra team seats bill separately from the base price.
Does GoLogin have a free plan?
Yes. The free plan includes 3 permanent browser profiles with the same fingerprint-masking engine used on paid tiers, and it never expires or asks for a credit card. It does not include profile sharing or team member seats, which start on the Business plan.
Which tools compete with GoLogin in 2026?
Multilogin, AdsPower and Dolphin Anty are the closest antidetect-browser alternatives, all built around a separate fingerprint per browser profile. Multilogin is the longer-established option for teams that want deeper enterprise permission controls, while AdsPower and Dolphin Anty are often compared on price by smaller teams. None of the three has a HokAI listing yet, so we cannot link a side-by-side comparison here.
What separates GoLogin from Multilogin?
Both mask browser fingerprints per profile, but GoLogin ships an official Model Context Protocol server so an AI agent can create and run profiles directly from a chat interface, a capability Multilogin does not publicly advertise. Multilogin's free plan allows 5 profiles against GoLogin's 3, though GoLogin's AI Assistant adds automation templates, such as account warmup and price monitoring, on top of those profiles. Multilogin has a longer track record with larger enterprise teams that need granular role-based permissions.
How do you get started with GoLogin?
Create a free account at gologin.com, which unlocks the 3-profile free plan without a credit card. From the dashboard, create a browser profile, either manually or from a template, assign a proxy (GoLogin's own or one you already have), and launch it as a normal Chromium window. Teams that want to automate profiles can skip the dashboard and call the REST API or the official MCP server instead.