Dolphin Anty vs Multilogin (2026): 1500 RPM For $10, Or 100 RPM For $29

You have thirty accounts, a script that drives them, and two tabs open. Dolphin Anty's Starter is $10 a month. Multilogin's Pro 20 is $19. Dolphin looks like the obvious answer and you nearly close the tab — until you scroll to the API row and find that the $10 plan carries 1500 requests per minute while the $29 plan on the other page carries 100.

That is a 15x difference on a line both vendors bury near the bottom, and it inverts the ranking depending on whether your accounts are driven by a person or by code. Everything below was pulled from both pricing pages on 2026-09-18.

The request-rate gate, which is the only three-state cell on either page

Two things fall out. Dolphin does not treat request rate as a tier lever at all — no API on Free, the full 1500 RPM the moment you pay $10. Multilogin treats it as a ladder that plateaus almost immediately: 50, 75, 100, then 100 again for every Business rung up to 10,000 profiles.

Dolphin's cheapest paid plan carries fifteen times the request rate of Multilogin's highest published one. If your accounts are driven by code, that single row outweighs the entire price table.

The one place both agree is the least convenient one: neither free tier gives you API access, so you cannot test an integration before paying. Multilogin's FAQ states it outright — "The Free plan does not include API access" — and Dolphin's comparison table simply reads "No access".

The profiles Dolphin will not sell you, and what the gap costs

Dolphin prints a sentence on both mid-tiers that most comparisons skip: "Additional profiles cannot be purchased." It is on Base and on Team. There is no top-up. If you outgrow a tier, you buy the next one whole.

That matters because of how far apart the rungs are. Dolphin's steps are 5, 20, 100, 300, 1,000 — between 300 and 1,000 profiles there is no Dolphin product at all. Multilogin's Business tier is a 23-rung selector (100, 300, 500, 700, 1,000, 1,500 and on to 10,000), so the same growth path has a rung every few hundred profiles.

Price the awkward number, not the convenient one. Here is what you pay per profile you actually use:

The 301-profile row is the one to remember. Dolphin charges $299 and hands you 699 profiles you did not ask for; Multilogin charges $115. A 2.6x gap created entirely by rung spacing, not by unit price. And at every count from 100 upward, Multilogin's monthly price is roughly half Dolphin's.

Dolphin wins exactly one row — 20 profiles at $0.50 each against Multilogin's $0.95 — and it is the row a solo operator sits on. It is also the row where Dolphin's seat rule bites hardest.

Which unit is the gate, and is scarcity on the people side or the content side?

Neither vendor caps content. There is no post limit, no action limit, no daily quota on either page. Profiles and seats are the only units, which means all the scarcity is on the people side and on the identity side — and that is unusual enough to state plainly, because it is the opposite of what the scheduling category does.

Seats are where the two diverge hardest:

• Dolphin gives every single tier exactly one user. Free and Starter add that extras "cannot be purchased additionally" — so a two-person team cannot legally exist below $89/month. Above that you pay +$10, +$20 or +$25 per head depending on tier, forever.
• Multilogin gives 1 seat on Pro 10, 2 on Pro 20 and Pro 50, and unlimited seats on every Business rung — starting at $40/month for 100 profiles.

Put a real team through that. Ten people sharing 100 profiles: Dolphin Base is $89 plus nine extra users at $10, so $179/month. Multilogin Business 100 is $40/month with unlimited seats. 4.5x, on the seat column alone.

So the decision rule is not "which is cheaper". It is:

• One person, about twenty accounts, driving them by hand or by script → Dolphin Starter, $10, and the 1500 RPM is a gift.
• Any team, or any count from 100 up → Multilogin, on both price and seats, unless the API rate is your binding constraint.
• Code-driven at volume → the two considerations fight, and you should test whether 100 RPM actually limits you before paying Dolphin's premium for 1500.

One honest gap: neither page states a profile retention or inactivity rule. If it matters whether an unused profile survives, the pricing page will not tell you, on either side. Ask support in writing before you migrate.

The discount discipline: a 40% coupon worth 48 cents

Both vendors advertise 40% off. They are not the same kind of 40%.

Multilogin's is a coupon: AUTUMN40, "for annual upgrades only", and the page states "Promotion ends 18.09.2026 at 08:00 UTC" — which is today. It produces $6.60/mo on Pro 10, $11.40 on Pro 20, $17.40 on Pro 50, and $24.00 / $53.40 / $69.00 / $90.00 / $111.00 on the Business rungs at 100 / 300 / 500 / 700 / 1,000 profiles. Every one of those is a promotional price and must be labelled as such.

Now read the same page's FAQ, which says "Annual subscriptions include a 35% discount compared to monthly pricing" and "Paid plans start from $7.08/month". That $7.08 is the standing annual rate on Pro 10. The coupon takes it to $6.60. The "40% OFF" banner is worth about $0.48 a month against a discount available any day of the year.

Dolphin's 40% is structural instead of promotional: a prepayment selector where 1 to 4 months carry no discount, 5 to 11 months carry 20%, and 12 months carry 40%. No code, no expiry date. Same headline number, completely different durability — and only one of them will still be true next week.

A verification note, because it is reusable: Multilogin's Business selector prints 23 profile counts and 23 prices with no labels tying them together. They can be matched with confidence because the bonus column is a perfect linear function — every rung carries exactly 1.5 mobile minutes per profile, from 150 minutes at 100 profiles to 15,000 at 10,000. When a page gives you two unlabelled lists, look for a third column that must scale with one of them.

So, five checks before you pay either one:

1. Find the API rate row before the price row. It is the cell with the widest spread on these two pages — 15x — and it is never in the headline.
2. Search the page for "cannot be purchased". Where it appears, your growth path is whole-tier jumps, and you should price the profile count just above each ceiling.
3. Price the seats separately. One included user at every tier is a structural cost, not a footnote.
4. Separate coupon from standing discount. If the FAQ names a regular annual rate, that is your real floor; the banner is the difference.
5. Remember that in this category the scarcity is on people and identities, not content. Nothing here limits how much you publish — that limit lives in whatever tool sits on top.

Which is the point worth carrying over: an antidetect browser gates where you can be logged in, not what you can post. And running many accounts is not the same as evading platform systems — TikTok's guidelines prohibit "automation tools, scripts, or other tricks designed to bypass our systems". NoobClaw is one option on the defensible side: your own accounts logged in through local fingerprint profiles, no passwords handed over, separate content per account.

Neighbouring breakdowns using the same columns: Dolphin Anty against AdsPower, Multilogin's per-profile curve, GoLogin against Multilogin, and what actually ends each vendor's free plan.

FAQ

Is Dolphin Anty cheaper than Multilogin?

Only at the bottom. On 2026-09-18 monthly pricing, Dolphin Starter is $10 for 20 profiles ($0.50 each) against Multilogin Pro 20 at $19 ($0.95 each). From 100 profiles upward Multilogin is roughly half the price at every comparable count: $40 vs $89 at 100, $89 vs $159 at 300, $185 vs $299 at 1,000. Add a second team member and Multilogin's Business rungs pull further ahead, because seats are unlimited there while Dolphin charges per head on every tier.

Why does the API request limit matter more than the price?

Because it is the one number that differs by an order of magnitude. Dolphin gives all four paid tiers a flat 1500 RPM; Multilogin gives 50 on Pro 10, 75 on Pro 20 and 100 on Pro 50 and Business. If profile creation, launching and teardown all run through the API, 50 requests a minute becomes the thing you actually queue behind, and no amount of profile headroom fixes it. If you drive profiles by hand, the row is irrelevant and you should ignore it entirely.

Are Multilogin's annual prices real prices?

They are promotional prices today. The $6.60, $11.40, $17.40 and $24.00-upward figures come from code AUTUMN40, which the page says is annual-only and ends 2026-09-18 at 08:00 UTC. The same page's FAQ names a standing annual discount of 35% and a floor of $7.08/month, so budget against $7.08 rather than $6.60 unless you are buying before the deadline. Dolphin's equivalent 40% is a 12-month prepayment structure with no expiry date, so it behaves like a price rather than an offer.