Gologin vs Dolphin Anty: Cost Per Profile, Seats and Free Plans

Gologin and Dolphin Anty both sell managed browser profiles for running many accounts, and the useful difference between them is how the bill grows. Dolphin Anty charges $10/month for 20 profiles and $299/month for 1,000, while Gologin charges $9/month for 10 profiles and $179/month for 1,000. Dolphin Anty gives more profiles per dollar at the very bottom. Gologin is cheaper per profile at 300 and at 1,000, and it adds a free plan with a 7-day trial of paid features, team features on every paid plan, and apps for four operating systems. The comparison below runs on each vendor's published plan page as of November 2026, and it names a leader for each dimension rather than one blanket winner.

Dolphin Anty is a multi-account antidetect browser, not Dolphin Browser or KDE's Dolphin

Dolphin Anty is a browser built for running many separate accounts, and it has no connection to the Dolphin Browser mobile app or to the Dolphin file manager that ships with KDE. Search results for the word "dolphin" are crowded with those unrelated products, so the distinction is worth stating once and then dropping.

Gologin and Dolphin Anty belong to the same product category. Each one creates browser profiles with their own fingerprint settings, cookies, storage and proxy, so that one person or team can keep dozens or thousands of accounts apart on one machine. People buy this kind of tool for affiliate marketing, ad account management, e-commerce storefronts, social media management and QA work.

The comparison that follows uses the plans published on each vendor's own pricing page as of November 2026: dolphin-anty.com/tarifs for Dolphin Anty and gologin.com/pricing for Gologin. Where a figure is not published on those pages, the text says to check the vendor's page instead of estimating. Monthly prices are the month-to-month list prices in US dollars unless the text says annual billing.

Entry plans: $9 for 10 profiles against $10 for 20

Gologin's cheapest paid plan, Professional, costs $9/month for 10 profiles, which is $0.90 per profile, or $4.50/month when billed annually at 50% off. Dolphin Anty's Starter plan costs $10/month for 20 profiles, which is $0.50 per profile. At the bottom of the price list, Dolphin Anty gives more profiles for a similar amount of money.

Dolphin Anty's Starter plan can also grow in steps. Each extra 10 profiles adds $10/month, up to 60 profiles for $50/month, which works out to about $0.83 per profile. A freelancer or a small agency that needs 30 or 40 profiles and nothing else will find this the cheapest published route on Dolphin Anty's side. The ceiling is the catch: Starter permits one user and no extra seats, so the ladder stops being useful the moment a second person needs access.

Gologin sells its Professional plan in four profile sizes: 10, 25, 50 and 100. Only the 10-profile price ($9/month) is used here, and the larger Professional prices appear on the Gologin pricing page. The practical reading is that Gologin's entry tier is a smaller step than Dolphin Anty's. A buyer who needs exactly 10 profiles pays $9 against $10 on Dolphin Anty, but that buyer gets half the profiles Dolphin Anty offers for $1 more.

On this dimension, Dolphin Anty leads at 20 to 60 profiles for a single user. It is the clearest price advantage Dolphin Anty has, and it should not be waved away. Gologin's counterpoint is that its Professional plan already carries team features and cloud profile storage, which Starter does not offer, so a solo buyer who expects to add a colleague later should compare the full plan rather than the headline price.

The 100-profile tier: Dolphin Anty Base at $89 per month

Dolphin Anty's Base plan costs $89/month for 100 profiles, or $0.89 per profile, which is more than Starter's $0.50 and more than the $0.83 reached at 60 profiles on the Starter ladder. Base adds profile capacity but also changes the shape of the bill: additional users cost $10/month each.

Gologin's Professional plan includes a 100-profile option, and its price is listed on the Gologin pricing page rather than quoted here. Readers sizing a 100-profile setup should put the two numbers side by side on the day they buy, add the number of users, and compare the totals. The comparison matters at this size because it is where Dolphin Anty's per-profile cost climbs, while Gologin's per-profile cost starts falling as plans get larger.

This is the dimension where the two are closest, and it favors neither vendor on published facts alone. What changes the outcome is team size. A solo operator with 100 profiles pays only for the plan on either side. A three-person team on Dolphin Anty Base pays $89 plus two extra seats at $10 each, or $109/month, before any proxy costs.

At 300 and 1,000 profiles, Gologin's list prices run lower

At 300 profiles, Gologin's Business plan costs $99/month and Dolphin Anty's Team plan costs $159/month, so Gologin's cost per profile is $0.33 against $0.53. Gologin's Business plan also has a 500-profile option; the price for that option is on its pricing page.

At 1,000 profiles, Gologin's Enterprise plan costs $179/month, about $0.18 per profile, and Dolphin Anty's Enterprise plan costs $299/month, about $0.30 per profile. Gologin charges $120 less per month for the same profile count, a gap of 40%. Billed annually, Gologin's Enterprise plan drops to $89.50/month, which is roughly $0.09 per profile.

Above 1,000 profiles, Gologin publishes a Custom tier at $279/month for 2,000 profiles, scaling to 100,000 profiles, with $139.50/month billed annually. Dolphin Anty's Enterprise plan is described as starting from 1,000 profiles, so very large fleets need a conversation with Dolphin Anty's sales side, and nothing on its page indicates a published 2,000-profile price.

Gologin leads on cost at these sizes. The lead comes from list prices alone, and it grows once team seats are counted, because Dolphin Anty's Team and Enterprise plans add $20 and $25 per extra user. Gologin's one trade-off at this scale is that its entry plans are priced per smaller block, so a buyer between tiers should check the exact profile count on each plan card rather than assuming a round number.

Yearly billing: Gologin's 50% discount is published, Dolphin Anty's should be read live

Gologin publishes a yearly price that is 50% below the monthly price on every paid plan: $4.50 per month for Professional 10, $49.50 for Business, $89.50 for Enterprise and $139.50 for Custom. These are the figures shown on Gologin's pricing page, billed annually.

Dolphin Anty's yearly rates are not reproduced here because they are displayed on its pricing page and change with its promotions. A buyer who plans to pay annually should read Dolphin Anty's live page, calculate the per-profile cost at the exact size needed, and compare it with Gologin's annual figure at the same size. Monthly list prices are a fair first filter, but a yearly commitment is where the gap between the two can widen or narrow.

On this dimension Gologin has the clearer public statement. A single flat discount across all plans makes planning easier than a table that varies by plan.

Free plans: both offer 3 profiles, but only Gologin adds a 7-day trial

Both vendors list a free plan with 3 profiles. The structure around those 3 profiles differs, and so does what a reader can learn from the free tier before paying.

Gologin's free plan has no time limit and does not allow profile sharing or team members. On top of it, Gologin offers a 7-day trial of its paid features, so a buyer can test cloud profiles, sharing and the higher-tier capabilities before choosing a plan. Dolphin Anty's free plan is limited to one user and has no API access, according to its pricing page. A free trial of paid features is not listed for Dolphin Anty in the facts used here.

Gologin leads on this dimension, and the reason is the trial rather than the free plan. Three profiles is enough to check whether a target site accepts the browser, but it will not show how a 300-profile team workflow behaves. A 7-day window of the paid feature set gives a buyer a way to test sharing and automation, which a permanent 3-profile free plan cannot.

The limitation on Gologin's side is the free plan's lack of sharing and team members. Anyone who needs to hand a profile to a colleague must move to a paid plan, and the free plan is best seen as an evaluation tool rather than a working tier for a team.

Team seats: Dolphin Anty bills per user, Gologin builds teamwork into every paid plan

Every Dolphin Anty plan includes one user, and extra users cost $10/month on Base, $20/month on Team and $25/month on Enterprise, with no extra seats available on Starter. Seat pricing rises as the plan grows, so the larger the plan, the more each added colleague costs.

Gologin stores browser profiles in the cloud and lets them be shared with team members, and team features are available on every paid plan. The free plan is the exception, since it has no sharing and no team members. Seat terms for each Gologin plan should be read on its pricing page before a large team signs up.

A concrete case shows the gap. A five-person group running 300 profiles on Dolphin Anty's Team plan pays $159 plus four extra seats at $20 each, which is $239/month. The same group on Dolphin Anty Enterprise at 1,000 profiles pays $299 plus four seats at $25, or $399/month. Gologin's published plan prices for the same profile counts are $99 and $179 before any seat terms. The seat line item is where the gap is largest for teams.

Gologin leads on collaboration. Dolphin Anty's approach has one merit: because seats are priced separately, a solo buyer on Base or Team does not pay for collaboration tools they will never use.

Apps and platform coverage: Gologin lists four operating systems and a cloud option

Gologin publishes apps for Windows, macOS, Linux and Android, and it also runs a Cloud Browser that opens profiles in the cloud with nothing to install. Gologin's browser is Chromium-based.

Those facts matter in three situations. A team on mixed operating systems can keep one tool on every laptop. A user who works from Linux servers or Linux desktops does not need a workaround. And a user who needs to open a profile from a phone, or from a machine where software installation is blocked, can use the Android app or the Cloud Browser.

Dolphin Anty's operating system list is on its own download page, and readers who depend on one platform, especially Linux or a mobile device, should confirm support there before paying. For the facts used in this comparison, Gologin is the one with a documented four-OS lineup plus cloud access, so it leads this dimension on what is published.

Automation and API: Gologin documents the broader toolkit

Gologin offers an API and supports Selenium, Puppeteer and Playwright, along with headless operation. For anyone who drives browser profiles from scripts, those are the integrations that decide whether a tool fits into an existing pipeline.

Dolphin Anty's free plan has no API access, according to its pricing page, so scripts and integrations require a paid plan. Whether each paid tier includes API access, and at what request limits, is something to read on Dolphin Anty's live page before buying. Dolphin Anty may well support the automation a given team needs, but the published facts here cover Gologin more fully.

Gologin leads on documented automation. The practical test is short: before paying either vendor, run one script against a free or trial profile, confirm that the profile opens, receives the right proxy, and can be closed cleanly. Automation fails at the edges, such as session handling and proxy authentication, and a short test exposes those faster than a feature list.

Where Dolphin Anty holds a real advantage, and where Gologin falls short

Dolphin Anty is cheaper per profile at small sizes, and that advantage is real. Starter gives 20 profiles for $10/month, and the Starter ladder reaches 60 profiles for $50/month. A single operator who needs 20 to 60 profiles and no collaboration pays less on Dolphin Anty than the entry options on Gologin's pricing page suggest.

Gologin has its own weaknesses. Its cheapest paid plan costs $0.90 per profile, against $0.50 on Dolphin Anty Starter, so a small solo buyer pays more per profile. Its free plan has no profile sharing or team members. And plan sizes are tied to its own tier structure, which means a buyer between two tiers pays for capacity that may sit unused.

Neither product's price list says anything about how well it avoids detection or how often accounts survive. Those outcomes depend on the target platform, the proxy quality, the profile setup and the behavior of the account, and a price table cannot predict them. A buyer should run both free plans against the platforms that matter and watch the results over days, not minutes.

Which one fits which use case

For a solo buyer with 20 to 60 profiles and a tight budget, Dolphin Anty is the cheaper published route: $10/month for 20 profiles, or $50/month for 60. If a second user or API access is likely within a few months, price the move to Base at $89/month for 100 profiles first, because the jump is large.

For teams, Gologin is the better fit. Team features are on every paid plan, cloud profiles are shared across members, and the price per profile at 300 profiles ($0.33) and at 1,000 profiles ($0.18) is lower than Dolphin Anty's ($0.53 and $0.30). Add Dolphin Anty's per-seat charges and the difference widens.

For developers and automation, Gologin documents an API with Selenium, Puppeteer and Playwright support and headless operation. For users who need Linux, Android or a cloud-hosted browser, Gologin's published platform list is also the more complete one.

For most readers who expect to grow past a handful of profiles, Gologin is the safer starting point. The exception is the small, single-user, budget-first buyer, for whom Dolphin Anty's Starter plan is a legitimate and cheaper choice.

Before you commit

Prices change, so read both vendors' pricing pages on the day of purchase and recompute cost per profile at the size you need. The figures in this comparison are as of November 2026, and promotions and plan names can shift without notice.

Use the free plans first. Both vendors offer 3 profiles at no cost, and Gologin adds a 7-day trial of paid features. Open a profile on each target platform, with the proxy you plan to use, and note how login, session length and verification prompts behave. Record the browser version and the date so the result means something later.

Mind the rules of each platform you work on. Many sites restrict running multiple accounts, and an antidetect browser changes how profiles appear but does not change a platform's terms. Residential or mobile proxies are a separate purchase for most users, and a poor proxy can undermine a good browser profile. Finally, count users, not just profiles: a team's real monthly cost is the plan plus seats, and that sum is what should be compared.