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A GoLogin alternative that keeps your profiles on your own machine

Multime is a desktop browser-profile manager for Mac and Windows. Instead of syncing profiles to a cloud, it keeps them in a local database, with secrets encrypted, and lets VAs connect to a workspace your computer hosts.

Who looks for a GoLogin alternative, and why

GoLogin is built around the cloud. Its homepage says profiles are encrypted with AES-256 and stored on AWS, and its docs say a profile's latest data is uploaded to GoLogin's cloud servers each time it closes. That lets you open the same profile on another device, run profiles in a cloud browser without installing anything, and share profiles with view, edit or manage rights. GoLogin also has apps for Windows, macOS, Linux, Android and iOS, and an entry price of $9 a month.

People who compare it with Multime usually want the opposite storage model or a different team setup:

  • Profiles that stay on their own computer. Multime doesn't run a cloud for profiles. Cookies and saved logins stay in a local database, with secrets encrypted.
  • Team members included in the plan. GoLogin's Professional plan has no team members, and its higher plans include 1 team member with more available to buy. Multime's Team plan includes 5 VA seats and Agency includes 20.
  • More profiles per dollar at 100 profiles and up. Multime's Solo plan is $19 a month for 100 profiles.

Multime helps you keep client and business accounts separate and organized. It doesn't change any platform's rules or promise that an account won't be restricted.

GoLogin and Multime side by side

GoLogin Multime
Cheapest paid plan Professional: $9 a month billed monthly, $4.50 a month billed annually Solo: $19 a month or $190 a year
Profiles in that plan From 10 (options: 10, 25, 50, 100) 100
Free plan 3 profiles, no time limit; no sharing, team members, cloud launches or API 5 profiles, 1 computer, no card
Team members None on Professional; 1 included on Business, Enterprise and Custom, more can be bought Team: 5 VA seats, 300 profiles, $49. Agency: 20 VA seats, 1,000 profiles, $129
Where profile data lives Encrypted with AES-256 and stored on AWS; synced to GoLogin's cloud when a profile closes Local database on your computer; no Multime cloud for profiles
Desktop apps Windows, macOS (Intel and Apple chip), Linux macOS 13+ on Apple Silicon (M1 or newer), Windows 10 and 11 (64-bit)
Mobile and web Android and iOS apps; cloud browser No Android or iOS profiles; no cloud browser

GoLogin facts checked 23 Oct 2026, source: GoLogin pricing, plus GoLogin's billing docs, profile synchronization docs, homepage and download page.

Where Multime is different

Local storage instead of cloud sync

Multime keeps profiles, cookies and saved logins in a local database on your Mac or PC. Passwords, 2FA keys, proxy passwords and cookies are encrypted with AES-256-GCM, and the key is protected by macOS Keychain or Windows DPAPI. Cookies are saved locally each time a profile closes. Nothing is uploaded to a Multime server, because there isn't one for profiles. The local-first page lists what is stored where.

Team access through your own computer

GoLogin shares profiles through its cloud. Multime does it through the owner's computer, which runs an encrypted HTTPS server that VAs (virtual assistants) reach over the local network or a private network such as Tailscale. The owner picks which groups, profiles and actions each VA can use and sees an owner dashboard with who is online, which profile each VA has open and an activity log.

A profile can be open by one person at a time. When a VA closes it, the cookies and chosen browser data go back to the owner's computer. The owner can sign VAs out and lock accounts. The honest limit: while a VA has a profile open, the VA's computer holds that profile's session. More on the teams page.

Price per profile

GoLogin's Professional plan starts at $9 a month for 10 profiles when billed monthly, about 90 cents per profile. Multime Solo is $19 a month for 100 profiles, about 19 cents per profile. If you need 10 profiles or fewer, GoLogin's entry plan costs less per month, and Multime's free plan covers up to 5.

An open-source engine

Multime profiles run on fingerprint-chromium, an open-source Chromium build with fingerprint patches under the BSD-3 license: Chrome 152 on Mac and Chrome 150 on Windows. Engines download inside the app, and each download is checked against a SHA-256 checksum.

Where GoLogin is the stronger choice

  • Working from anywhere. GoLogin's cloud sync lets a team member continue a session on a different device without one computer hosting the workspace. Multime's VAs connect to the owner's computer, so it has to be reachable.
  • No-install access. GoLogin has a cloud browser. Multime needs its desktop app on each computer.
  • Mobile and Linux. GoLogin has Android, iOS and Linux apps. Multime has no Linux version and no Android or iOS profiles.
  • Intel Macs. GoLogin has an Intel Mac build. Multime runs only on Apple Silicon Macs.
  • Small profile counts. At 10 profiles, GoLogin's $9 a month (or $4.50 billed annually) is less than Multime's $19 Solo plan.
  • Masking coverage. Multime always shows the real screen size and doesn't mask media devices, speech voices or custom font lists. On the Windows engine, canvas masking is switched off automatically because that build breaks text measuring when it's on.

How to move from GoLogin to Multime

  1. Start free. Download Multime and test a few profiles with your proxies and websites. The free plan has 5 profiles and needs no card.
  2. Import proxies in bulk. Multime supports HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 and SSH proxies with username and password, a saved proxy list and change-IP links for rotating proxies.
  3. Create profiles in bulk or from a spreadsheet, then sort them with groups, tags, remarks and custom numbers.
  4. Move cookies. If you can export a profile's cookies as JSON or Netscape cookies.txt, import them into the matching Multime profile, with the option to merge.
  5. Add extensions for all profiles or chosen ones, and re-enter saved logins with 2FA secrets.
  6. Reconnect scripts. Multime's Local API opens and closes profiles and returns the DevTools endpoint for Puppeteer, Playwright or Selenium.

Fingerprints don't carry over one to one. Each Multime profile gets its own seed, which keeps its masked values stable between sessions and different from every other profile.

Who should stay with GoLogin

Stay with GoLogin if your team works from many places without a shared network, if you want a cloud browser or mobile apps, if you work on Linux or an Intel Mac, or if 10 profiles at $9 a month covers what you need.

Frequently asked questions

Does Multime sync profiles to the cloud like GoLogin?

No. Multime keeps profiles in a local database on your computer. Other people reach them through the team workspace your computer hosts.

How do VAs open profiles if there's no cloud?

The owner's computer runs an encrypted HTTPS server. VAs connect over the local network or a private network such as Tailscale, open the profiles they're allowed to use, and the data returns to the owner's computer when they close them.

How many team members does Multime include?

The Team plan includes 5 VA seats and Agency includes 20. Free and Solo have none. GoLogin's Professional plan has no team members, and its higher plans include 1.

Can I import my GoLogin profiles?

There's no one-click import from GoLogin. You create profiles in bulk or from a spreadsheet, bulk import proxies, and import cookies in JSON or Netscape cookies.txt format.

Is Multime cheaper than GoLogin?

It depends on the profile count. For 10 profiles, GoLogin Professional is $9 a month billed monthly. For 100 profiles, Multime Solo is $19 a month. Compare current prices on both pricing pages.

Does Multime have a mobile app or cloud browser?

No. Multime is a desktop app for Apple Silicon Macs and 64-bit Windows 10 and 11.

Can I use Multime on an Intel Mac?

No. Multime needs macOS 13 Ventura or later on an M1 or newer Mac.

Which browser engine does Multime use?

An open-source Chromium build with fingerprint patches, fingerprint-chromium, under the BSD-3 license. Currently Chrome 152 on Mac and Chrome 150 on Windows.

Will switching to Multime keep my accounts safe from bans?

No tool can promise that. Multime keeps each account in its own profile with its own cookies, proxy and fingerprint settings, and each platform's rules still apply.

Start with 5 free profiles

No card needed. Mac (Apple Silicon) and Windows. Upgrade when you need more profiles or your VAs.

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