Dolphin Anty vs GoLogin (2026): 28x The Price For 80% Of The Request Rate

Two antidetect browsers, one spreadsheet, and a decision that looks like it turns on profile counts. It does not. It turns on a row near the bottom of both pages: GoLogin's fastest published API rate is 1200 requests per minute on a $279/month plan. Dolphin Anty gives you 1500 on a $10 one.

Twenty-eight times the price for eighty percent of the throughput. If you have ever built a comparison on profile counts and then watched your automation queue behind a rate limit, this is the row you wish somebody had put at the top. Everything below is first-party, pulled 2026-09-18.

The request-rate row, in full

A necessary disclosure about that table. GoLogin's cards each contain a profile-count selector — Professional offers 10/25/50/100, Business offers 300/500, Custom runs to 100,000 — but only the lowest option in each card rendered a price today. The intermediate rungs are therefore absent above, and I will not put unverified figures in a table. Structure yes, numbers no. The same applies to Dolphin's Starter selector, which offers 20 through 60 with a price shown only for 20, and to GoLogin's included proxy allowance, which today prints "Gb resident proxy" with no number in front of it.

Dolphin treats request rate as a switch you flip by paying anything at all. GoLogin treats it as a ladder you climb by paying a lot. At the top of that ladder you are still below where Dolphin starts.

Both also make the same unhelpful choice at the bottom: Dolphin's Free tier reads "No access" on the request-limit row, and GoLogin's free data plan excludes profile sharing and team members. Neither lets you rehearse an integration for nothing.

Dolphin's per-profile price goes up before it comes down

Look at the per-profile column for Dolphin on its own, in ladder order: $0.50, then $0.89, then $0.53, then $0.299.

That second step is the story. Moving from Starter to Base — from 20 profiles to 100 — the price per profile rises 78%, making Base the single most expensive cell in Dolphin's entire ladder, more expensive per profile than a plan costing one ninth as much. Only at Team does the curve turn, and only at Enterprise does it get genuinely cheap.

Concretely: going from Starter's 20 profiles to Base's 100 costs +$79/month, a 790% increase, and you cannot soften it, because Base prints "Additional profiles cannot be purchased" — the same sentence appears on Team. There is no top-up path. (Dolphin's Starter selector does run to 60, so part of that band may be cheaper than Base; today's page does not price those options, so I cannot tell you by how much.)

GoLogin's verified rungs do the opposite and never turn back: $0.90 at 10 profiles, $0.33 at 300, $0.179 at 1,000, $0.1395 at 2,000. A 6.5x spread, monotonically decreasing, with a 50% annual discount applied uniformly on top ($4.50 / $49.50 / $89.50 / $139.50 per month respectively).

So head to head, on counts both vendors actually priced today:

Dolphin owns the 20-profile row and the free tier. GoLogin owns everything from 300 upward, by roughly 1.6x. There is a large middle — roughly 25 to 100 profiles — where neither page published enough today to make an honest call, and anybody who gives you a confident answer there is quoting a number they did not verify.

There is a wider lesson in that shape. A useful shortcut says you can predict the direction of a vendor's unit price by looking at whether the price hangs on a tier name or on a unit: tier names predict flat or rising, units predict falling. These two vendors both wear tier names — Starter/Base/Team against Professional/Business/Enterprise — and behave in opposite directions. The predictor is not the tier name. It is whether the card contains a count selector. GoLogin's tiers are wrappers around profile-count dropdowns, so they behave like metered units and fall. Dolphin's are genuine fixed steps with "cannot be purchased" printed on them, so they behave like tiers and wobble.

The second number: you can own 100,000 profiles and run four

On any pricing page, find the second number before comparing the first. Here it is hiding in GoLogin's comparison table, three rows below the profile count: Cloud Launches — 1, 2, 3, 4. That is how many profiles you may run in the cloud simultaneously, and it does not move with the profile count. GoLogin's Custom plan sells up to 100,000 profiles and permits four concurrent cloud launches.

Dolphin's analogue is a different unit again — "Switch between accounts: 2 / 3 / 10" counts Anty accounts rather than profiles, and cloud sync is listed as 1 on every paid tier. So the two vendors do not even agree on what concurrency means, which is exactly why a single "profiles" column produces a false ranking.

Which unit is the gate, then, and where is the scarcity? Three answers, depending on who you are:

• Solo operator, profiles run locally. The gate is the profile count, the scarcity is on the identity side, and Dolphin Starter at $0.50 per profile is the cheapest legal answer either page offers.
• Script-driven at any size. The gate is the request rate. Scarcity is on the throughput side, and Dolphin's flat 1500 RPM makes its entire ladder cheap regardless of the per-profile column.
• Cloud-first, or a team. The gate is concurrency and seats. GoLogin's 1–4 cloud launches and Dolphin's single included user per tier (plus $10, $20 or $25 per extra head) are both real ceilings, and neither appears in any ranking post.

Notice what is absent from both pages: no content limit of any kind. No post caps, no action quotas, no daily ceilings. All the scarcity in this category sits on people, identities and throughput — never on output. The output gate lives in whatever tool you stack on top, which is why an antidetect browser can never be the whole answer to "how do I run twenty accounts".

What to take away

1. Read the API row first. 1500 flat against 300/500/800/1200 is the widest spread on either page, and it reverses the ranking for anyone driving profiles with code.
2. Compute per-profile cost for every rung, not just the cheapest. Dolphin's curve rises 78% in the middle. An average would have hidden that entirely.
3. Look for a count selector, not a tier name, to predict whether unit price falls as you grow.
4. Find the concurrency row. Cloud launches, account switching, cloud sync — different names, same question: how many of these can be alive at once?
5. Refuse to fill cells you could not verify today. Both vendors leave most of their selector rungs unpriced in plain HTML, which is why the 25-to-100 band above is blank.

And the boundary worth stating explicitly, because these tools get written about carelessly: isolating accounts so they do not interfere with each other is not the same as evading a platform's systems. TikTok's community guidelines prohibit "automation tools, scripts, or other tricks designed to bypass our systems" as well as using automation "to run many accounts or send repetitive content". A defensible multi-account setup is one identity per profile with genuinely different content per account and human review before publishing. NoobClaw is built that way — your own accounts logged in through local fingerprint profiles on your own machine, no passwords handed over, and each account's content generated separately rather than copied across the set.

Same method applied elsewhere: GoLogin's two prices per card, Dolphin Anty against AdsPower, GoLogin against Multilogin, and which free plans actually give you ten profiles.

FAQ

Which is cheaper per profile, Dolphin Anty or GoLogin?

It depends where on the ladder you stand, and on 2026-09-18 the answer flips twice. At 20 profiles Dolphin Starter is $0.50 each and the cheapest thing on either page. At 300 GoLogin Business is $0.33 against Dolphin Team's $0.53, and at 1,000 GoLogin Enterprise is $0.179 against Dolphin Enterprise's $0.299 — roughly 1.6x in GoLogin's favour both times. Between about 25 and 100 profiles neither page rendered enough prices today to answer honestly.

Does Dolphin Anty really give 1500 RPM on the $10 plan?

That is what today's comparison table prints: "No access" on Free and 1500 RPM on Starter, Base, Team and Enterprise alike. Request rate is not a tier lever at Dolphin, it is a binary gate on paying anything at all. GoLogin instead ladders it at 300, 500, 800 and 1200 RPM, so its top published rate sits 20% below Dolphin's floor while costing 28 times as much per month. Test whether your automation is actually rate-bound before paying either premium.

Why does the cloud launch limit matter if I have thousands of profiles?

Because owning a profile and running it are separate purchases. GoLogin's comparison table shows Cloud Launches of 1, 2, 3 and 4 across its four tiers, and that figure does not scale with the profile count — so a plan sold with up to 100,000 profiles still permits four concurrent cloud sessions. If your workflow depends on many profiles being live at the same time, that row is your real capacity, and profiles owned is just inventory.