Head-to-head

Searched as “multilogin vs dolphin anty”

Dolphin Anty vs Multilogin

A comparison about disclosure. Multilogin dates its engine cores and names the day your data goes; Dolphin Anty prints its prices and publishes almost nothing else on a schedule. This page takes 8 decisions one at a time and prints the call under each, with the vendor page it came from and the day it was read — August 9, 2026. Donut Browser publishes it and sells neither side, so the recommendation at the end names one of these two.

Disclosure Donut Browser publishes this page. It is an antidetect browser, so it competes with both Dolphin Anty and Multilogin — and it earns nothing from which of the two you choose, which is why the comparison below has two columns rather than three. Donut Browser appears once, near the bottom, labelled as the publisher.

Published by
Donut Browser
Stake in the call
Sells neither Dolphin Anty nor Multilogin
Sourced claims
16, each linked
Vendor pages read
August 9, 2026
How the 8 axes fall
Dolphin Anty Draw Multilogin
  1. Engine version, as published
  2. A second engine
  3. Where profiles live
  4. The clock that starts when you stop paying
  5. Can a profile be exported?
  6. Free tier
  7. Seats, and whether the price is printed
  8. Published source code
2 Dolphin Anty 3 Draw 3 Multilogin

Axes are not weighted, and no total is printed, because "free tier" and "published source code" do not trade against each other one for one for any real reader. Read the rows that matter to your work and ignore the rest.

“Dolphin Anty vs Multilogin” is not really a question about features. Both products do broadly the same thing and anybody typing it has already worked that out; what they want is the one difference that will still matter in six months — and some reason to believe the person telling them is not paid to prefer an answer.

So this page is organised as a series of decisions rather than as a table. Each one asks a question you might genuinely be deciding on, puts what each vendor's own page says beside it, and makes a call. Where the honest call is that the two are the same, it says that instead.

Key Takeaways

  • A comparison about disclosure. Multilogin dates its engine cores and names the day your data goes; Dolphin Anty prints its prices and publishes almost nothing else on a schedule.
  • The widest gap in the pairing. Multilogin publishes a dated core update; Dolphin Anty's newest published number is six months older and six majors lower.
  • 8 decisions, 16 citations. Every figure was read from the vendor's own page and carries that URL and the day it was read — August 9, 2026. Nothing here is quoted from memory.
  • A draw, and the axis on which every antidetect browser in this bracket looks alike: you are asked to trust a binary you cannot read.
  • Donut Browser publishes this page and sells a subscription against neither Dolphin Anty nor Multilogin. That is why it can print “this could not be established” where a pricing table was ambiguous, and why the recommendation at the end names one of these two rather than a third product.

Dolphin Anty vs Multilogin: which one should you pick?

Follow the tree. Each fork is one decision, the two branches are what Dolphin Anty and Multilogin actually do about it, and the call underneath is the referee's — sourced, dated, and sometimes “a draw”. It resolves at the bottom into who each product is for; the same 8 decisions are then taken again, in full and with their citations, in the section after it.

The tree lights up as you scroll and resolves at the bottom. With motion switched off, or with no JavaScript at all, it is simply shown resolved. Nothing in it is a score: each call is a sentence about two cited cells, and the calls are never added up, because weighting one decision against another is the reader's job and not the publisher's.

Which Chromium is each one running?

Both are patched Chromium builds, and neither is on the current one. This is the axis where the two are easiest to check and hardest to argue about: the vendor publishes a number, or it does not.

Chromium major version, read from each vendor's own release notes

Chrome stable was 151 on August 9, 2026. Donut Browser is in the chart because leaving it out of a measurement it also fails would be the kind of quiet edit this page exists not to make.

Where do the profiles actually live?

The axis neither vendor puts on its pricing page, and the one that decides what you still have on the day you stop paying.

Where the profile sleeps

Read from each vendor's own documentation on August 9, 2026. Donut Browser is on the axis for the same reason it is in the engine chart: a referee that measures two products and hides its own position is not refereeing.

Which decisions actually separate Dolphin Anty and Multilogin?

One section per decision, in the order a buyer meets them. Every cell restates something on a page that was opened on August 9, 2026 and links to it; the call under each is a judgement about those two cells and nothing else.

Engine version, as published

How do Dolphin Anty and Multilogin compare on engine version, as published?

Dolphin Anty

The most recent engine version the vendor has published is Chromium 144, in a February 2026 post. There is no changelog. [1]

Multilogin

Mimic took the 150 core on 14 July 2026, recorded in dated release notes. [2]

The call The widest gap in the pairing. Multilogin publishes a dated core update; Dolphin Anty's newest published number is six months older and six majors lower.

A second engine

How do Dolphin Anty and Multilogin compare on a second engine?

Dolphin Anty

A choice of Chrome or Firefox engine, made per profile. [3]

Multilogin

Stealthfox has been frozen at the Firefox 146 core since December 2025 and was declared legacy in January 2026, with users told to export their data and move to Mimic. [4]

The call Dolphin Anty still offers a Firefox option. Multilogin's second engine is retired, so anyone shopping on two engines should read this row before the price.

Where profiles live

How do Dolphin Anty and Multilogin compare on where profiles live?

Dolphin Anty

Cloud sync is on at creation and is a paid-plan feature; switching it off stores all profile data only on the device you switched it off from.

Multilogin

Cloud or local, chosen per profile and convertible either way, with published on-disk paths. Mobile profiles are always cloud. [6]

The call Both let you keep a profile off the vendor's servers. Multilogin makes it a setting you pick at creation; Dolphin Anty makes it a setting you can only restore from one machine.

The clock that starts when you stop paying

How do Dolphin Anty and Multilogin compare on the clock that starts when you stop paying?

Dolphin Anty

Cloud data is removed 45 days after sync is switched off. What happens when a subscription lapses is not documented.

Multilogin

Data may be permanently deleted 3 months after the subscription is terminated. [8]

The call Multilogin names the day. Dolphin Anty names a clock for a different event and leaves the lapse case unstated, which is the harder gap to plan around.

Can a profile be exported?

How do Dolphin Anty and Multilogin compare on can a profile be exported??

Dolphin Anty

No. The action labelled Export exports cookies or local storage from an existing profile; there is no profile export.

Multilogin

Yes, as an encrypted archive that can only be imported back into Multilogin, by the account owner, ten profiles per operation. [10]

The call Multilogin's export exists and opens nowhere else. Dolphin Anty's does not exist, so a backup is cookies and nothing more.

Free tier

Which free tier is actually worth using?

Dolphin Anty

A plan priced at "$0 per month" carrying five browser profiles, with cloud synchronisation listed as a paid-plan feature.

Multilogin

Five profiles, with no time limit and no card required. [12]

The call Five profiles each, and a real draw on the count. The difference is what the five do: on Dolphin Anty's free plan nothing syncs anywhere.

Seats, and whether the price is printed

How do Dolphin Anty and Multilogin compare on seats, and whether the price is printed?

Dolphin Anty

Printed monthly figures of "$10", "$89", "$159" and "$299", with additional users at +$10, +$20 and +$25 and none purchasable on Starter. [13]

Multilogin

One, two and five seats across the Pro plans and unlimited seats from Business up, priced in columns that could not be attributed to a billing period with confidence. [14]

The call Multilogin sells more seats; Dolphin Anty is the only one of the two whose seat carries a number you can read without operating the page.

Published source code

Can you read either one's source code?

Dolphin Anty

The pricing page names no open-source licence and no public repository. [15]

Multilogin

No open-source licence or public repository is named on the homepage or the pricing page. [16]

The call A draw, and the axis on which every antidetect browser in this bracket looks alike: you are asked to trust a binary you cannot read.

What could not be verified about Dolphin Anty or Multilogin?

Two things belong in a comparison that can be checked: what was established, and what was not. This is the second — listed rather than filled in, because a comparison that quietly guesses at the two or three values it could not read is indistinguishable from one that guessed at all of them.

  • Seats, and whether the price is printed · Multilogin

    One, two and five seats across the Pro plans and unlimited seats from Business up, priced in columns that could not be attributed to a billing period with confidence.

Not claimed anywhere on this page

  • No ratings, review counts or awards for either product. There is no rating data anywhere in this project, so publishing a number would mean inventing one.
  • No detection or ban-rate results. Testing either product against a detection suite needs a paid account on both, and no such test was run.
  • No support-quality, uptime or refund claims. Nothing on the pages read establishes any of them.
  • No tick-and-cross feature matrix. Every tick is a claim about somebody else's product, and a matrix is where unchecked claims hide.
  • No quotes from Reddit, Trustpilot or a review site. None was read, and paraphrasing one would put an unverifiable sentence on a page whose whole argument is that its sentences can be checked.

How was this Dolphin Anty vs Multilogin comparison checked?

16 citations, grouped by whose site they came from, most recently read on August 9, 2026. Each is a sentence restating what that page said, the page itself, and the date — so a figure that changes tomorrow can be caught by anybody, not only by whoever wrote this.

Dolphin Anty

  1. The most recent engine version Dolphin Anty has published is Chromium 144, in a February 2026 update post; the vendor publishes no changelog. dolphin-anty.com · August 9, 2026
  2. Dolphin Anty's pricing page states that profiles can use a Chrome or Firefox engine. dolphin-anty.com · August 6, 2026
  3. Dolphin Anty's pricing page lists Starter at "$10 per month", Base at "$89", Team at "$159" and Enterprise at "$299", lists "+$10 for an add.user" on Base, "+$20" on Team and "+$25" on Enterprise, and states additional users "Cannot be purchased additionally" on Starter. dolphin-anty.com · August 6, 2026
  4. Dolphin Anty's pricing page contains no statement of open-source licensing or source-code availability. dolphin-anty.com · August 6, 2026

Multilogin

  1. Multilogin's release notes record Mimic receiving the 150 core on 14 July 2026. multilogin.com · August 9, 2026
  2. Multilogin's release notes record Stealthfox frozen at the 146 core since December 2025 and declared legacy in January 2026, with no new cores or fixes to be released and users advised to export their data and switch to Mimic. multilogin.com · August 9, 2026
  3. Multilogin's help centre documents cloud and local storage as a per-profile choice that can be converted later, publishes the local profile paths, and states that mobile profiles are always cloud-based and cannot be stored locally. multilogin.com · August 9, 2026
  4. Multilogin's subscription FAQ states that data may be deleted permanently 3 months after a subscription is terminated. multilogin.com · August 9, 2026
  5. Multilogin states that exported browser profile files are encrypted and can only be imported back into Multilogin, that export is available to the account owner, and that up to 10 profiles can be exported per operation. multilogin.com · August 9, 2026
  6. Multilogin's pricing page lists a free plan of 5 profiles with no time limit and no credit card required. multilogin.com · August 6, 2026
  7. Multilogin's pricing page lists 1, 2 and 5 team seats on its Pro 10, Pro 50 and Pro 100 plans and unlimited team seats on its Business plans, and presents plan amounts alongside a monthly equivalent that could not be attributed to a billing period with confidence. multilogin.com · August 6, 2026
  8. Multilogin's homepage and pricing page name no open-source licence or source-code repository. multilogin.com · August 6, 2026

Other sources

  1. Dolphin Anty documents cloud synchronisation as enabled at profile creation, states that disabling it stores all profile data only locally on the current device, and states that sync can only be re-enabled from the same PC where it was disabled. docs.dolphin-anty.com · August 9, 2026
  2. Dolphin Anty states that cloud data is removed 45 days after cloud sync is disabled, and its plans and sync documentation state no retention period for an expired subscription. docs.dolphin-anty.com · August 9, 2026
  3. Dolphin Anty documents the per-profile Export action as exporting cookies or "local storage" from an already created profile, and documents no export of the profile itself. docs.dolphin-anty.com · August 9, 2026
  4. Dolphin Anty's plans documentation lists cloud synchronisation among the features the Free plan does not include. docs.dolphin-anty.com · August 9, 2026

Where does Donut Browser sit next to Dolphin Anty and Multilogin?

Publisher's disclosure

Both of these keep a copy of your work and start a clock on it. Donut Browser keeps profiles as directories under your own user folder, publishes the full Wayfern build string on a manifest anyone can fetch, and ships under AGPL-3.0 on GitHub.

That is the entire pitch on this page, and it is at the bottom on purpose: a comparison that turns into an advertisement halfway through is worth nothing to the person reading it, and this one had a choice about whether to be one. The Donut Browser app is on GitHub under AGPL-3.0, its free tier needs no account, and its prices are printed.

What else do buyers ask about these two?

Is Dolphin Anty or Multilogin better?

Neither, taken as a whole product — and any page that answers that in one word is selling one of them. Across the 8 decisions above the calls go both ways, and at least one is a genuine draw. The useful question is which single decision is yours: what the free tier is worth, how profiles are metered, what a second person costs, or which engines are named. Find that one, read its call, and ignore the rest of the page.

Which free tier is bigger, Dolphin Anty or Multilogin?

Both publish one, and they are not the same size. What each vendor's own page said when it was read on August 9, 2026: Dolphin Anty: A plan priced at "$0 per month" carrying five browser profiles, with cloud synchronisation listed as a paid-plan feature. Multilogin: Five profiles, with no time limit and no card required. Five profiles each, and a real draw on the count. The difference is what the five do: on Dolphin Anty's free plan nothing syncs anywhere.

Is Dolphin Anty or Multilogin open source?

Neither states an open-source licence or a public source repository on the pages read for this comparison: Dolphin Anty: The pricing page names no open-source licence and no public repository. Multilogin: No open-source licence or public repository is named on the homepage or the pricing page. A draw, and the axis on which every antidetect browser in this bracket looks alike: you are asked to trust a binary you cannot read.

Who wrote this comparison, and what do they get out of it?

Donut Browser, which is an antidetect browser and therefore a competitor to both. It sells nothing on behalf of Dolphin Anty or Multilogin and earns nothing from which one you pick, which is the only reason a vendor-published comparison is worth reading at all. What it gets is this page. Every claim above links to the vendor's own page and carries the day it was read, so none of it has to be taken on trust.

Dolphin Anty vs Multilogin: who is each one actually for?

The calls above split, which is the normal outcome of an honest comparison and a better answer than a single winner would be. Here is the short version of each, and what to do if neither of them is it.

Pick Dolphin Anty if…

Choose Dolphin Anty where the calls above name it. This matchup has no written summary yet, so rather than invent one, the page sends you back to the decisions.

dolphin-anty.com

Pick Multilogin if…

Choose Multilogin where the calls above name it. This matchup has no written summary yet, so rather than invent one, the page sends you back to the decisions.

multilogin.com

If neither fits

If the calls above split evenly for you, the decision is not between these two — it is about what shape of product you want, and the publisher's section describes a different one.

Open source antidetect browser

The other head-to-heads, written the same way and under the same rule: every claim about a vendor carries the page it was read from and the day it was read.