GoLogin Pricing Per Profile (2026): Two Prices on Every Card, and Which One You Actually Pay

You open the GoLogin pricing page, pick Professional, and see two prices on the same card: $4.50 and $9. The toggle above them says Monthly and Annually, and it isn't clear which label goes with which number. Most people guess, check out, and find out on their invoice.

We didn't guess. On 2026-09-17 we read gologin.com/pricing along with the pricing data script built into the page, which is what actually works out the numbers you see. This article covers GoLogin pricing per profile, how members are billed, the two proxy prices, and the team setups where a competitor comes out cheaper.

GoLogin pricing: which of the two numbers is monthly

The page script stores one base price for each profile count. The base price is what you pay on monthly billing. The annual price is the base times 6 and divided by 12, so annual billing is exactly half. That matches the banner on the page, "Pay Annually and Get 50% Discount". The labels look swapped because the element the script calls "month" shows the annual figure. The math itself is simple once you know that.

The Professional card also has a profile dropdown (10 / 25 / 50 / 100). The page opens on 10 profiles by default, so the $9 you see first is the 10-profile price, not the 100-profile one.

Source: gologin.com/pricing, fetched 2026-09-17. USD prices, taxes not included. Cloud launches (how many profiles can run in the cloud at once) are 1 / 2 / 3 / 4 across the Professional, Business, Enterprise and Custom families.

The curve only goes one way: price per profile drops at every step. That fits what we see across this category. Vendors that price by the unit (profiles in a dropdown) pass on volume discounts. Vendors that price by named tier usually don't. There's one catch for readers outside the US. The page picks your currency from your IP, and the euro, pound and Swiss franc lists use the same digits as the dollar list. A buyer in Germany sees €9 where a buyer in the US sees $9.

The second number: team members, not profiles

Every pricing page has a second number that decides your real bill. On GoLogin it's people. The free plan includes "3 profiles in the browser" and "all the benefits of Gologin, except for sharing profiles and team members". The Professional card has no member counter. Business, Enterprise and Custom each have one that starts at 1, and the page's own pricing data charges $10 a month for each extra member on monthly billing. The annual toggle halves that along with everything else.

The page doesn't say whether the account owner takes up that first member slot, so plan for the more expensive reading. What matters is this: once a second person needs to open profiles, Professional is off the table, however few profiles you have.

Buying an antidetect browser for a team is really a question of seats. On GoLogin, a second person moves you up to the $99 plan, even if you only need 50 profiles.

Here's the same four setups priced at three vendors. Every price was fetched on 2026-09-17 and is on monthly billing, so promo codes don't skew the comparison:

Sources: multilogin.com/pricing and dolphin-anty.com/tarifs, fetched 2026-09-17. Multilogin's annual prices on that page were a 40% promo code (AUTUMN40) marked as ending 18.09.2026 at 08:00 UTC, and its own FAQ describes the regular annual discount as 35%. That's why the table uses monthly billing only. For Multilogin's full curve, see our Multilogin per-profile breakdown.

So GoLogin is the cheapest pick for a solo operator and one of the most expensive for a small team. The "2 people, 50 profiles" row is where most rankings get it wrong.

Proxy traffic: two official GoLogin pages, two prices

Search suggestions for "gologin pricing" include "proxy pricing", and for good reason. GoLogin publishes two different answers.

• On the pricing page, each card has a "Gb resident proxy" counter that starts at 2 GB. Each step up adds a bundle to the plan price: +10 GB for $15.90, +20 GB for $29.20, +50 GB for $66.50, +100 GB for $119. That works out to $1.59 down to $1.19 per GB.
• On gologin.com/gologin-proxies, the page says "Every paid plan comes with proxy traffic included. Past that it's $1 per gigabyte". It adds that IP addresses, requests, retries, geo-targeting and rotation aren't billed separately.

When one company shows two official numbers, it's usually two ways of buying the same thing (a prepaid bundle at checkout vs. pay-as-you-go from a balance), not a mistake. Neither page we read says whether the 2 GB included on the pricing page resets every month. Until GoLogin says so in writing, budget with the higher figure and assume the 2 GB is a one-time allowance. For comparison, Multilogin's page lists proxy traffic "from $2.275 per 1 GB if you buy in bulk" and says unused traffic rolls over.

What the GoLogin price doesn't buy

Every figure above pays for isolated browser profiles, meaning fingerprints, cookies and IPs that don't overlap. That fixes the device layer, and it's worth fixing. If you're new to that layer, our explainer on what an antidetect browser does covers the mechanics. But a more expensive plan doesn't add a single post. The REST API column shows how fast you can open windows, not what goes into them. Accounts that post near-identical content on a machine-regular schedule still stand out, no matter how clean each fingerprint is. We explain those other two layers in the multi-account survival guide.

That's why some operators pair a profile browser with a content tool, or pick a tool that covers both. NoobClaw is one example. It's a desktop app with its own per-account fingerprint kernel, and each account logs in locally with its own persona. The AI writes different content for each account and acts at randomized, human-like intervals. No account passwords go to a server. It isn't a replacement for everyone: if all you need is 300 clean profiles for manual work, GoLogin Business on annual billing is a very good price.

A quick check before you pay:

1. Choose your profile count in the dropdown first, then read the price.
2. Count the people who will open profiles. If it's more than one, compare Business to competitors' seat-inclusive plans.
3. Estimate your monthly proxy GB and price it at $1.59/GB, not $1.
4. Use the 7-day trial to test the API rate your automation actually needs.

FAQ

Does GoLogin have a free plan?

Yes. On 2026-09-17 the pricing page described a free plan with 3 browser profiles and "all the benefits of Gologin, except for sharing profiles and team members". Paid plans also show a 7-day trial and "7 days free returns".

Is GoLogin's annual plan really 50% off?

According to the page's own pricing data, yes. The annual price is 6 months of the monthly price spread over 12 months. Professional 10 is $9 billed monthly or $4.50 a month billed annually. Check the total at checkout, because the labels on the cards are easy to misread.

How much do GoLogin proxies cost?

That depends on which official page you use. The pricing-page counter sells bundles at $1.19 to $1.59 per GB on top of a 2 GB starting point. The GoLogin Proxies page says traffic past your plan's allowance costs $1 per GB, with no fees for IPs, requests or targeting. Budget with the higher figure until your first invoice shows otherwise.