GoLogin

GoLogin manages isolated browser profiles, keeping fingerprints, cookies, sessions, and extensions separate for each one. Users can assign proxies, including built-in residential, mobile, and datacenter options, and share profiles, folders, or workspaces with permissions. Profiles can launch in the cloud and be accessed through the web app. GoLogin uses Chromium and supports API access, with integrations including Puppeteer, Selenium, Node.js SDK, Python, and MCP. It is available on the web, Windows, macOS, Linux, and Android, with cloud profile sync and team collaboration listed. A Forever Free plan includes three profiles with no time limit. The Professional plan costs $4.50 a month with annual billing and includes 10 profiles and 2 GB of residential proxy traffic at the entry tier. Business, Enterprise, and Custom annual plans are also listed. A seven-day trial is available, and support options include email, chat, and documentation.

GoLogin combines isolated browser profiles with proxy assignment, sharing, and cloud access. The free plan is limited to three profiles; paid entry starts at $4.50 a month with annual billing.

GoLogin may suit people who need separate browser profiles, proxy assignment, or shared workspaces. Its API integrations and cloud access may also fit teams using browser automation.

Overview

GoLogin is a browser-profile manager for keeping separate online identities in distinct browser environments. It suits solo operators and teams that need profile sharing, proxy options, or automation access. Its strongest case is the combination of isolated profiles and cloud access; the trade-off is that even the entry paid plan requires annual billing.

Key features

Isolated profiles and collaboration

Each profile keeps its own fingerprint, cookies, sessions, and extensions, which helps prevent browser state for one identity from blending with another. Folders and workspaces organize those profiles, while permission-based sharing supports collaborative work. That makes GoLogin more compelling for coordinated profile management than a tool centered only on individual browsing.

Proxies and cloud access

Users can assign proxies and access built-in residential, mobile, and datacenter proxy options. The web app supports cloud launching and browser access, and cloud profile sync adds flexibility across the listed web, desktop, and mobile deployment options. Paid plans include 2 GB of residential proxy traffic at their entry tiers, so that allowance matters for proxy-heavy use.

Automation and security

REST API access and integrations for Puppeteer, Selenium, Node.js SDK, Python, and MCP give developers several ways to connect workflows. API quotas vary by plan, so buyers should weigh both profile capacity and request volume. Two-factor authentication is the listed compliance feature; support is available by email, chat, and documentation.

Pricing

GoLogin has a free plan and a 7-day trial. The Forever Free plan has no time limit and includes three profiles, making it a useful small-scale option, but its profile cap is well below the paid entry tier.

• Professional: $4.50 a month with annual billing; entry tier includes 10 profiles, 300 RPM REST API, and 2 GB residential proxy traffic. It is the lowest-cost paid option, but the annual term and modest profile allowance make it less suitable for larger operations.
• Business: $49.50 a month with annual billing; entry tier includes 300 profiles, 500 RPM REST API, and 2 GB residential proxy traffic. This is a substantial capacity increase over Professional, though the same residential traffic allowance remains.
• Enterprise: $89.50 a month with annual billing; includes 1,000 profiles, 800 RPM REST API, and 2 GB residential proxy traffic. It fits larger profile libraries that need more API capacity.
• Custom: $139.50 a month with annual billing; entry tier includes 2,000 profiles, 1,200 RPM REST API, and 2 GB residential proxy traffic. It offers the highest stated profile and API quotas, but no larger residential traffic allowance.

The paid prices show a 50% discount and are tied to annual billing. Profile quotas and API requests per minute rise by tier, while residential proxy traffic stays at 2 GB across the paid entry tiers.

Platforms

GoLogin supports web, Windows, macOS, Linux, and Android. Its deployment options span cloud, desktop, and mobile, with Chromium as its browser engine.

Who it's for

GoLogin is a strong fit for people or teams managing multiple browser identities who value profile separation, permission-based sharing, proxy assignment, or API-driven automation. The free plan works for a small set of profiles; Professional is a lower-cost paid step for users who need more than three. Larger operations should compare the higher profile and API quotas against their budget and proxy-traffic needs. It is less suited to buyers who need a stated seat allowance or more residential proxy traffic at higher tiers.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Separate fingerprints, cookies, sessions, and extensions help preserve distinct browser state for each profile.
• Pro: Folders, workspaces, and permissions make profile sharing useful for collaborative workflows.
• Pro: Built-in proxy options, cloud access, and multiple automation integrations serve a range of workflows in one product.
• Con: The free plan stops at three profiles, limiting its use for larger profile libraries.
• Con: The lowest paid price requires annual billing, and each paid entry tier includes 2 GB of residential proxy traffic.
• Con: Plan profile quotas are clear, but seat allowances are not, which makes team sizing harder to judge.

Alternatives

Browse anti-detect browser software to compare more options in the category.

• Kameleo is another freemium option, with a free plan that includes two concurrent browsers, 300 minutes of browser usage, and 100 cloud profiles.
• 1Browser offers a free plan with 10 profiles, limited proxy countries, and basic browser speed; consider it if those free-tier trade-offs suit your needs.
• Hidemium is a freemium option with a free plan and trial for readers comparing alternatives.
• MoreLogin has a free plan with two profiles, two users, Chrome and Firefox, local API, and Selenium/Puppeteer automation.
• AdsPower has a free plan with two profiles and no members; its Professional plan offers profile choices from 10 to 100.
• GeeLark offers a free plan with two profiles, 30 bonus minutes, and one seat; its Base plan starts at $5 a month.
• AntiBrow has a free plan with one concurrent browser and unlimited local profiles.
• AntiProfiles offers a free plan with three profiles, basic proxy, standard fingerprint controls, and one user, but no API.

Verdict

Choose GoLogin if you need isolated browser profiles and want proxy assignment, cloud access, sharing, and automation connections in the same workflow. Its free tier is useful for only a small profile set, while paid plans raise profile and API capacity but retain the same 2 GB residential proxy allowance at entry. Look elsewhere if annual billing, that traffic quota, or the lack of a stated seat count conflicts with your requirements.