Multilogin review

Multilogin pioneered the anti-detect browser category and remains its most technically serious product. Rather than relying on one engine, it ships two independent browser cores — Mimic, built on Chromium, and Stealthfox, built on Firefox — so each profile can present a fingerprint consistent with the browser it claims to be.

That consistency is the point. Multilogin gives granular control over canvas, WebGL, fonts, timezone and dozens of other signals, and its profiles hold up against detection systems better than any rival we have tested. For operations running many accounts, mature team roles and permissions let managers share profiles and control who can do what, and an automation API supports Selenium, Puppeteer and Playwright.

It is priced accordingly. Plans start at $19/mo with no free tier, and the browser is heavier on memory and CPU than lighter rivals, which adds up when dozens of profiles run at once.

Best for: agencies and professional teams whose accounts are valuable enough that fingerprint quality is non-negotiable.

Look elsewhere if: you are just starting out or managing a handful of profiles on a budget.