Who looks for a MoreLogin alternative, and why
MoreLogin covers a lot of ground. Its pricing page lists a free plan it calls "Free Forever", with 2 profiles and 2 users. It supports Chrome and Firefox kernels, offers Android cloud phones, and has apps for Windows, macOS and Linux. It can also import profiles from several other antidetect browsers, and it has an MCP server for AI tools such as Claude and Cursor. If that mix fits your work, you may not need to move.
We make Multime, so we compete with MoreLogin. Every MoreLogin fact on this page links to MoreLogin's own website, and how we compare explains the rules we follow.
People who compare MoreLogin with Multime usually want one of three things:
- Browser data that stays on their own computer. MoreLogin's pricing page says "Browser data is now encrypted and synced to the cloud". Multime doesn't run a cloud for profiles. Profiles, cookies and saved logins stay in a local database, with secrets encrypted.
- Team members included in the plan. MoreLogin includes 2 users, and its subscription help article lists extra members at "$5/person/30 days". Multime's Team plan includes 5 VA (virtual assistant) seats and Agency includes 20.
- A flat price at 100 profiles and up. MoreLogin's Pro plan costs $35 per 30 days for 100 profiles. Multime Solo 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.
MoreLogin and Multime side by side
| MoreLogin | Multime | |
|---|---|---|
| Free plan | 2 profiles and 2 users (the super administrator counts as one), plus 100 free cloud phone minutes | 5 profiles, 1 computer, no card, no VA seats |
| Cheapest paid plan | Pro: $9 per 30 days for 10 profiles, or $5.4 a month on yearly billing | Solo: $19 a month or $190 a year, 100 profiles |
| 100 profiles | Pro: $35 per 30 days | Solo: $19 a month |
| 1,000 profiles | Pro: $160 per 30 days | Agency: $129 a month, with 20 VA seats |
| Team members | 2 users included, then $5 per person per 30 days | Team: 5 VA seats ($49, 300 profiles). Agency: 20 VA seats ($129, 1,000 profiles) |
| Where profile data lives | Encrypted and synced to the cloud; optional end-to-end encryption per profile | Local database on your computer; no Multime cloud for profiles |
| Desktop apps | Windows 10+ (64-bit), macOS 12.6.1+ (Apple Silicon and Intel), Linux desktop (Ubuntu 22.04+) and Linux server (command line) | macOS 13+ on Apple Silicon (M1 or newer), Windows 10 and 11 (64-bit) |
| Browser engines | Chrome and Firefox kernels | Open-source fingerprint-chromium: Chrome 152 on Mac, Chrome 150 on Windows |
| Mobile | Android cloud phones (Android 12 to 15), billed per minute or per 30 days | No Android or iOS profiles |
MoreLogin facts checked 24 October 2026, sources: MoreLogin pricing, the subscription packages help article and the download page. MoreLogin's prices are in US dollars. Its Pro plan is billed per 30 days, and the price depends on how many profiles you choose. The help article also lists 60-day, 180-day and 360-day prices. Check current figures on MoreLogin's site before you buy.
Where Multime is different
Profiles stay on your computer
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.
To be fair to MoreLogin: it offers optional end-to-end encryption for a profile, using a key file you keep. The difference is the storage model. Multime has no vendor server that holds profiles at all. The local-first page lists what is stored where.
VA seats are part of the plan
Multime's Team plan costs $49 a month and includes 300 profiles and 5 VA seats. Agency costs $129 a month and includes 1,000 profiles and 20 VA seats. Yearly billing gives you two months free. You don't pay per person until you outgrow the plan.
MoreLogin works the other way. You pick a profile count for Pro, 2 users are included, and each extra member costs $5 per 30 days.
Your computer hosts the team workspace
MoreLogin has solid team controls. Its invite members guide lists Administrator, Manager and custom roles, and profiles can be shared all at once, by group or one by one. The pricing page also lists an operation log.
Multime offers similar controls, but the workspace runs on the owner's computer. That computer runs an encrypted HTTPS server, and VAs reach it over the local network or a private network such as Tailscale. There is no Multime server in between. The owner chooses which groups, profiles and actions each VA may use, and an owner dashboard shows who is online, which profile each VA has open and an activity log of every action.
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 keeps a private workspace that VAs never see, and can sign VAs out or lock their accounts. VAs don't see saved passwords or 2FA secrets unless the owner allows it. One honest limit: while a VA has a profile open, the VA's computer holds that profile's session. The teams page explains the setup.
Automation for browser profiles
Multime includes a no-code RPA editor with web actions, waits, loops, Excel and Google Sheets steps, HTTP requests and OpenAI. Flows can run on a schedule across many profiles, 1 to 20 at a time. A window synchronizer mirrors clicks, scrolling and typing from one window to others. The Local API runs on your computer (port 50325 by default, API key required) and returns the DevTools endpoint for Puppeteer, Playwright or Selenium. It also accepts AdsPower-style requests for core tasks. Automation, the Local API and the synchronizer need Solo or higher. See automation.
An open-source engine
Every Multime profile runs on fingerprint-chromium, an open-source Chromium build with fingerprint patches under the BSD-3 license. You download engines inside the app, and each download is checked against a SHA-256 checksum.
Where MoreLogin is the stronger choice
- A free plan with a second user. MoreLogin's free plan includes 2 users. Multime's free plan has 5 profiles but no VA seats; team access starts with the $49 Team plan.
- Small profile counts. At 10 profiles, MoreLogin Pro is $9 per 30 days, or $5.4 a month on yearly billing. That is less than Multime's $19 Solo plan.
- Linux and Intel Macs. MoreLogin has Linux desktop and Linux server builds, plus an Intel Mac build. Multime runs only on Apple Silicon Macs and 64-bit Windows 10 and 11.
- Cloud phones. MoreLogin offers Android cloud phones on "real ARM", per its download page, and its synchronizer works across browser profiles and cloud phones. Multime has no Android or iOS profiles.
- A Firefox kernel. MoreLogin supports Chrome and Firefox. Every Multime profile runs on Chromium.
- AI and integrations. MoreLogin documents an MCP server for Claude and Cursor (client V2.50.0 or later), and its AI agents page says "Use MCP, CLI, or Agent Skills". It also lists an Open API, webhooks and Make, Zapier and n8n on its integrations page.
- Importing from other tools. MoreLogin imports profiles from AdsPower, GoLogin, Multilogin, Indigo and Dolphin Anty, up to 300 per batch. Extensions and bookmarks don't come across. Multime has no one-click import from other tools.
- Proxies in the same place. MoreLogin's pricing page lists a proxy resource center and proxies for purchase. With Multime, you bring your own proxy provider.
- 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 (Chrome 150), canvas masking is switched off automatically because that build breaks text measuring when it's on.
How to move from MoreLogin to Multime
- Start on the free plan. Download Multime, create a few profiles and test your proxies and websites first. The free plan has 5 profiles and needs no card.
- Bring proxies over in bulk. Multime takes HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 and SSH proxies with username and password. Paste your list into the bulk import, then assign proxies per profile or choose "random saved proxy".
- Create profiles in bulk or from a spreadsheet, then sort them with groups, tags, remarks and custom numbers.
- Move cookies. If you can export a profile's cookies as JSON or Netscape cookies.txt, import them into the matching Multime profile. You can merge them with cookies the profile already has.
- Add extensions and saved logins. Add extensions for all profiles or chosen ones, and re-enter logins with their 2FA secrets. Multime shows live 2FA codes.
- Reconnect scripts. Point your Puppeteer or Selenium scripts at Multime's Local API, and test them on a test profile before you move real work.
- Set up your team. On Team or Agency, create VA accounts and choose which groups and actions each VA may use.
Fingerprints don't carry over one to one. Each Multime profile gets its own seed, which keeps its masked values the same every time it opens and different from every other profile.
Who should stay with MoreLogin
Stay with MoreLogin if you need Linux, an Intel Mac, a Firefox kernel or Android cloud phones. Stay if you want two users on a free plan, if 10 profiles at $9 per 30 days covers your needs, or if you rely on its MCP server, integrations or one-click import from other browsers. If you want your browser data to stay on your own computer and VA seats included in a flat plan, Multime is worth a test.