Multilogin
Mimic browser engine and cloud Android phones
- Fingerprint
- 71/100
- Starting price
- $11/month
- Profiles
- 10
- Fingerprint checkers
- 5/6
Free plan — 5 profiles, no time limit
Multilogin review
Fourth for its feature set: API and CLI are available starting with the $11 plan, cloud Android phones are included in the same plans, and the free tier includes 5 cloud profiles. Fingerprint test results vary: in an independent July 2026 test, the profile was clean on Pixelscan, Iphey, and CreepJS, while in an October run by a competitor, Iphey flagged the profile as unreliable.
Multilogin has been around since 2015. One app combines browser profiles running on its own Mimic (Chromium) engine with cloud Android phones, and both count toward the same plan limit. The free plan includes 5 cloud profiles. For $11 per month, you get 10 profiles plus API and CLI access. Business plans start at $40 and support unlimited team members.
We haven’t run our own tests yet. In public tests (41 results, checked on October 9, 2026), it passed 5 of 6 tested fingerprint checkers.
Strengths
- Cloud Android phones (Android 10–16) on the same plans
- API, CLI, Selenium, Puppeteer, and Playwright starting with the $11 plan
- Team roles and folder-based profile access
- Free plan with 5 cloud profiles, no credit card required
Weaknesses
- A review platform removed fake reviews
- Firefox engine (Stealthfox) is no longer updated and stays on version 146
- On the free plan, profiles are deleted if not launched for 7 days
Plans
| Plan | Per month | Profiles | Team members | Per profile |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free | free | 5 | 1 | — |
| Pro 10starting price in the ranking | $11 | 10 | 1 | $1.10 |
| Pro 20 | $19 | 20 | 2 | $0.95 |
| Pro 50 | $29 | 50 | 2 | $0.58 |
| Business 100 | $40 | 100 | unlimited | $0.40 |
| Business 300 | $89 | 300 | unlimited | $0.30 |
Free plan available. Prices are in the service’s currency.
Found the right plan? Start with the entry-level plan — you can upgrade anytime.
Open multilogin.comTest results
71/100
Score based on public tests from reviews, research, and benchmarks, checked October 9, 2026. The calculation includes 41 results of 59 found: we do not count the vendor’s claims about itself or checks on other services. Passes 5, partially passes 0, and fails 1 out of 6 tested checkers. We have not run our own test yet.
- Pixelscan19 testsPasses
- CreepJS11 testsPasses
- Iphey7 testsPasses
- Whoer1 testPasses
- fv.pro2 testsFails
- BrowserScan1 testPasses
- BrowserLeaksNo public tests
- AmIUniqueNo public tests
- DeviceInfoNo public tests
- f.visionNo public tests
Tests are published by different parties: independent reviewers, partners, and competitors. Independent and recent tests carry more weight, while competitor and partner tests carry less; when there are few external results, the score trends toward 50, meaning “not proven.”
All browsers matrixSecurity
All industry incidentsWe found no public reports of hacks, leaks, or funds stolen through Multilogin. This is not a guarantee: we check public sources, not the service’s code.
Not a service breach, but worth knowing
Fake websites, Telegram “support” channels, and email campaigns operated under the Multilogin name. In autumn 2021, Zscaler found multilogin-uk and multilogin-us copycat websites distributing an installer bundled with an infostealer. The stealer collected saved passwords, cookies, and autofill data from browsers and sent them to the attackers’ Telegram bot. In March 2026, the company warned about suspicious emails sent in the name of Multilogin and its employees and published a list of its email domains. The service itself was not hacked; its official website is multilogin.com.
The service was hit by DDoS attacks for several weeks, causing brief outages for some users. According to the company, the attacks targeted availability rather than data, and it has since added a new layer of DDoS protection. The company previously reported a DDoS attack on its CDN in February 2018.
On October 8, 2020, Multilogin reported that the service had recently been targeted in an attempt to disrupt its operation. The company described it as an act of unfair competition. That same day, it tightened its limits, said the attacks had been repelled, and apologized for the disruptions. In the same post, it mentioned that earlier attacks had mainly targeted user accounts through password guessing and social engineering. The company did not say when this happened or whether anyone had managed to access another user’s account.
The company fixed WebRTC masking issues that could expose a profile’s real IP address: in November 2023, in the Mimic 119 and Stealthfox 120 browser engines; and in March 2024, a public IPv6 leak in Mimic 122.9 that occurred when a site had permission to access the camera or microphone. No attacks exploiting these issues have been reported.
We count breaches and leaks on the service’s side, attacks through updates and extensions, account takeovers, and hacking attempts reported by the company itself. Brand impersonation, unverified complaints, patched vulnerabilities that were not exploited, DDoS attacks without data leaks, and account bans by platforms are not included in the incident count; they appear in the “Worth knowing” section. Checked October 10, 2026.
Features
- Engines
- Chromium (Mimic), Firefox (Stealthfox)
- Operating systems
- Windows, macOS, Linux
- Automation
- Selenium, Puppeteer, Playwright, CLI, Local API
- API
- yes
- Teamwork
- yes
- Cloud profiles
- yes
- Mobile profiles
- yes
- Crypto payments
- yes
- Free plan
- 5 profiles
- Trial access
- Free plan
Test it with your own workflows
The score is based on publicly available tests by other authors, each using their own setup and test date. Your proxies, accounts, and workflows may produce different results.
Multilogin news
All Multilogin news 11Multilogin Added Google and Apple Login and Reset Its Old 2FA
Version 12.15 adds Google and Apple sign-in and removes backup 2FA codes. Anyone who had 2FA enabled in Multilogin must set it up again.
Multilogin in September: Mimic 152 and 153, plus new WebGL spoofing
In September, the Mimic browser engine was updated twice. Starting with version 152, new profiles get a stable graphics fingerprint and more comprehensive WebGL spoofing.
Multilogin added a Pro 20 plan for $19 and renamed Pro 100 to Business 100
The new plan includes 20 profiles for $19 a month or $149 a year. Pro 100 is now Business 100: same price, unlimited team seats.
Reviews 109
Write a review2.879 ratings from other platforms
30 reviews without an author rating — not included in the average
30 reviews without an author rating — not included in the average
Showing 10 of 109
Support responds pretty fast, but the answers aren't always useful.
Separate browser profiles are easy to create, switch between and keep organized, and the interface is straightforward. Pricing feels high, and unused mobile minutes expire; I'd like them to carry over until used.
Cloud phones let me test client workflows across different Android device configurations on demand, without owning a collection of physical devices, and spinning one up is much faster. I'd like the Free plan to include more profiles and cloud phone minutes.
Cloud phones keep our multiple brand accounts organized, and I can test content across Instagram, TikTok and LinkedIn. It integrates well with the AI content tools we use. The smaller packages have too few team seats.
Separate sessions save me from constantly logging in and out of accounts. It's pricey for a single user, the advanced features have a learning curve, and my setup sometimes needs changes after updates.
The free plan gives you 30 minutes on the virtual phone in total, not per day as I assumed. Creating a Gmail login and a few social accounts used up all of it, so I couldn't even save my credentials. This should be stated clearly on the website, in the app or when you create the device; it feels like the service mainly collects user data.
I tested the service with a Business subscription for 40 dollars, and it was a disaster: only the browsers work, while the mobile side is unusable. A London proxy placed me in the United States, and support referred me to a technical team that didn’t fix anything. I think most of the positive reviews are fake. Avoid it.
Automatically translated ·
Support is fast and good, and the anti-detect browsers are reliable. I had app loading problems and some other technical issues at first. I've heard AdsPower is good too, but my results with Multilogin have been exceptional so far.
Cloud phones keep my Facebook and Instagram profiles from looking connected, and account flagging stopped after I switched. No major complaints.
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Cloud phones let our business run mobile-only apps and manage client accounts without carrying several physical phones. My only wish is that mobile minutes rolled over the way browser data does. I'd estimate our monthly efficiency and productivity went up by more than 54%.