Who looks for a Multilogin alternative, and why
Multilogin offers a lot in one subscription. Paid plans let you keep each profile locally or in Multilogin's cloud storage. Plans include proxy traffic and minutes for Android cloud phones, and the Business plan has unlimited team seats according to its pricing page. It runs on Windows, macOS and Ubuntu.
People who compare it with Multime tend to want something narrower:
- No vendor cloud at all. Multilogin's free plan uses cloud storage only. In Multime, every plan, including the free one, keeps profiles on your computer.
- Monthly billing at a low entry price. Multime's Solo plan is $19 billed monthly for 100 profiles, or $190 a year.
- Team access hosted by the owner. Multime's team workspace runs on the owner's computer, with no Multime server in between.
- macOS 13 Ventura. Multilogin's system requirements start at macOS 14 Sonoma. Multime runs on macOS 13 or later on Apple Silicon.
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.
Multilogin and Multime side by side
| Multilogin | Multime | |
|---|---|---|
| Cheapest paid plan | Pro 10: from $7.08 a month billed annually (pricing FAQ). The Pro card shows $12.42 a month, $149 billed annually | Solo: $19 a month or $190 a year |
| Profiles in that plan | 10 (Pro also comes with 20 or 50) | 100 |
| Free plan | 5 cloud-only profiles, no time limit, no card, no API access | 5 local profiles, 1 computer, no card |
| Team members | Pro 10: 1 seat. Pro 20 and 50: 2 seats. Business ($26.67 a month billed annually, 100+ profiles): unlimited seats | Team: 5 VA seats, 300 profiles, $49. Agency: 20 VA seats, 1,000 profiles, $129 |
| Where profile data lives | Local or Multilogin cloud storage on paid plans; cloud only on Free | Local database on your computer; no Multime cloud for profiles |
| Desktop apps | Windows 10+ (64-bit), macOS 14+ (M1 to M4), Ubuntu 22+ | macOS 13+ on Apple Silicon (M1 or newer), Windows 10 and 11 (64-bit) |
| Mobile | Android cloud phones (Android 10 to 16) managed from the app | No Android or iOS profiles |
| Extras in the plan | Proxy traffic and mobile minutes | None; you bring your own proxies |
Multilogin facts checked 23 Oct 2026, source: Multilogin pricing, plus minimum system requirements and the Multilogin homepage. Multilogin's pricing page shows annual-billing prices; monthly-billing amounts aren't printed in its page text.
Where Multime is different
Profiles never leave your computer by default
Multime doesn't run a cloud for profiles. Profiles, cookies and saved logins live in a local database. Passwords, 2FA keys, proxy passwords and cookies are encrypted with AES-256-GCM, and the key is protected by macOS Keychain or Windows DPAPI. This applies on the free plan too. See how local storage works.
The owner's computer hosts the team
When you share profiles, your computer runs an encrypted HTTPS server that VAs (virtual assistants) reach over the local network or a private network such as Tailscale. You create each VA account and choose which groups, profiles and actions it may use. 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 your computer. You also keep a private workspace that VAs never see. The honest limit: while a VA has a profile open, the VA's computer holds that profile's session.
Price per profile
Billed yearly, Multime Solo is $190 for 100 profiles. Multilogin's Business plan, which starts at 100 profiles, shows $320 billed annually and includes unlimited seats. Multime Team is $490 a year for 300 profiles and 5 VA seats. Which is cheaper depends on how many people need access, so count both profiles and people. All Multime prices are on the pricing page.
An open-source engine
Multime profiles run on fingerprint-chromium, an open-source Chromium build with fingerprint patches under the BSD-3 license. The current engines are Chrome 152 on Mac and Chrome 150 on Windows. You download them in Settings, then Kernels, and each download is checked against a SHA-256 checksum.
Where Multilogin is the stronger choice
- Android cloud phones. Multilogin manages Android cloud phones next to browser profiles. Multime has no Android or iOS profiles.
- Cloud storage when you want it. Multilogin lets you keep a profile in its cloud storage so it's available away from one machine. Multime has no cloud option.
- Large teams. Multilogin's Business plan lists unlimited team seats. Multime's largest plan, Agency, has 20 VA seats.
- Linux. Multilogin supports Ubuntu 22 or later. Multime has no Linux version.
- Proxy traffic included. Multilogin's plans include proxy traffic. Multime works with the proxies you already have.
- 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 Multilogin to Multime
- Install Multime and test on the free plan. Download it, make a few profiles and check your proxies and websites.
- Import your proxies. Multime supports HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 and SSH with username and password. Bulk import them into the saved proxy list. Rotating proxies can have a change-IP link.
- Create profiles in bulk or import them from a spreadsheet, then organize them with groups, tags and remarks.
- Carry cookies across. If you can export a profile's cookies as JSON or Netscape cookies.txt, import that file into the matching Multime profile. You can merge it with cookies the profile already has.
- Re-add saved logins and 2FA secrets. Multime stores them encrypted per profile and shows live 2FA codes.
- Reconnect your automation. Multime's Local API opens and closes profiles and returns the DevTools endpoint for Puppeteer, Playwright or Selenium. It runs on port 50325 by default and requires an API key by default.
Fingerprints don't carry over one to one. Every Multime profile gets its own seed, which keeps its masked values stable from one session to the next and different from every other profile.
Who should stay with Multilogin
Stay with Multilogin if you rely on Android cloud phones, want some profiles stored in a vendor cloud, work on Linux, or have more than 20 people who need access. Its bundled proxy traffic also matters if you don't have a proxy provider yet.