GoLogin vs. Octo Browser: Comparing Anti-Detect Browsers in 2026

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GoLogin at a glance

GoLogin was developed in the United States in 2019 and is available for Windows, macOS (Intel and Apple silicon), and Linux. Fingerprint spoofing is implemented in its proprietary Orbita browser, which is based on Chromium. Profiles can emulate Windows, macOS, Linux, and Android. In addition to its desktop app, GoLogin offers a web version, an Android app, and Cloud Android—cloud-based Android phones.

GoLogin focuses on cloud-based features and a low entry barrier. Profiles can be launched on remote servers, in a browser, or on cloud-based Android devices. There is a free plan, while paid subscriptions include 2 GB of residential proxy traffic per month. You can also purchase proxies of any type and static IP addresses directly in the browser.

Octo Browser takes a different approach: it lets you work with mobile profiles on real devices through its iOS and Android apps, and places greater emphasis on the network layer of the fingerprint. Its features include UDP proxies, VPN connections for individual profiles, and OS spoofing at the network level.

The browsers are comparable in many of their core features, so let’s look at how they differ in everything from the interface and digital fingerprints to mobile apps, automation, and pricing.

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Interface and core features

The profile lists in both browsers display all the information you need to work with profiles, and you can add extra columns. In both GoLogin and Octo Browser, many profile actions can be performed directly from the profile list.

GoLogin interface

Octo Browser interface

In GoLogin, profiles are organized using workspaces, statuses, tags, and folders. The tag filter is built into the profile list header, and you can’t select multiple filtering options at once.

In Octo, profiles are grouped into folders and tags. Folders also control access rights within a team, while tags are used for labeling and filtering.

Both anti-detect browsers let you purchase proxy traffic directly in the app. GoLogin doesn’t let you choose providers yourself, but you can buy the type of proxy you need: residential, mobile, or datacenter proxies, as well as individual static IP addresses. Octo Browser’s Proxy Shop offers residential and mobile proxies from several providers, including proxies with UDP support. You can choose the provider whose proxy pool best suits your needs.

In addition to proxies, Octo lets you connect a separate VPN to each profile. All connections are saved in the shared Proxies and VPNs list. GoLogin does not offer a separate VPN connection at the profile level.

GoLogin proxy manager

The Proxies and VPNs tab in Octo Browser

To create profiles in GoLogin quickly, you can specify a default settings set. However, you can’t save multiple sets, so you’ll have to change the settings manually. Octo uses templates instead of default settings. You can create several templates and use them when creating regular or quick profiles.

Default settings in GoLogin

Octo Browser templates

Fingerprint spoofing

The most important factor when comparing anti-detect browsers is fingerprint spoofing quality. Both browsers offer digital fingerprints based on real devices, and their main profile settings are similar. The differences lie in the browser kernel version and how they handle network connections.

As of October 2026, Octo Browser runs on Chromium 155, while GoLogin uses Chromium 152. GoLogin is usually two to three Chromium versions behind, and a new kernel version is used only with new profiles; already existing profiles must be updated manually. Most Chrome users receive browser updates automatically, so a profile running an older kernel version stands out.

Octo also spoofs the operating system at the network level for profiles with a VPN connection, offering Windows, macOS, or Android. This keeps the OS specified in the fingerprint consistent with the connection characteristics. Not all anti-fraud systems perform this check, but it matters for services that analyze traffic in depth.

Fingerprint settings in GoLogin

Fingerprint settings in Octo Browser

Profile actions and bulk operations

Both browsers offer a similar set of profile actions and a built-in cookie robot for preparing profiles. GoLogin’s cookie robot can also simulate scrolling and clicks.

Their bulk operations are largely similar, too. GoLogin additionally lets you rename profiles in bulk, edit bookmarks, and update fingerprints. Octo lets you create up to 100 profiles at once, compared with GoLogin’s limit of 30. Octo also supports bulk profile creation from cookie files, launching and stopping profiles with keyboard shortcuts, and assigning tasks to multiple profiles at once.

GoLogin also has a synchronizer that replicates the actions performed in one profile across the others. However, websites may detect accounts exhibiting identical behavior at the same time. That’s why the synchronizer is better suited for profile preparation and navigation than for publishing posts or sending messages.

Profile actions in GoLogin

Profile actions in Octo Browser 

Teamwork

In GoLogin, you can give a team member access to specific folders or an entire workspace. Permissions are determined by role: launch only, launch and edit, or full access. You can also transfer individual profiles to users with their own GoLogin accounts, allowing them to work with those profiles under their own subscriptions.

Granting team members access rights in GoLogin

In Octo Browser, access to profiles is also managed through folders. However, permissions are not assigned through a single role. Instead, you can set them separately for each section: profiles, proxies and VPNs, templates, extensions, tasks, folders, and tags. For example, you can allow a team member to work with profiles while restricting their access to proxies.

Granting team members access rights in Octo Browser

Another Octo feature is its Action log. It shows who changed what and when, both in profiles and in other parts of the account, including changes made through the API. The history is stored for 30 days, and events can be filtered by team member, object, and action. GoLogin has profile history, but it is designed to restore one of the five most recent sessions rather than track team activity.

Mobile apps

Both browsers have iOS and Android apps that let you run profiles on real smartphones and tablets. In the GoLogin Android app, profiles are launched one at a time and do not retain sessions, so it’s better to create separate profiles for this app. In Octo, Android profiles are synchronized in the cloud: you can create them in the desktop version, continue working on your smartphone, and share them with your team.

In addition to iPhone and iPad fingerprints, the Octo iOS app offers videostream spoofing, human input simulation, and proxies with UDP support. You can check a profile’s fingerprint against specific services directly in the app.

GoLogin, in turn, offers Cloud Android—cloud-based Android phones where you can install apps from Google Play and APK files. Paid plans allow you to run up to 10 such devices simultaneously. GoLogin also has a web version that lets you launch one to four profiles without installing the desktop app.

Automation

Automation saves time on routine tasks when you manage a large number of profiles. Both browsers offer a well-documented API and support for Playwright, Puppeteer, and Selenium. Octo’s documentation and blog articles include practical use cases and ready-to-use code.

GoLogin lets you launch profiles through its API on cloud servers without installing the desktop app and offers official SDKs for Node.js and Python. Its built-in AI assistant lets you manage profiles through chat, while external AI agents can connect through MCP.

In Octo, you can automate iOS profiles through Playwright or Puppeteer, with scripts running in the app on a real iPhone or iPad.

User data security

GoLogin lets you enable two-factor authentication (2FA) to protect your account against unauthorized access and password guessing. You can also terminate all active sessions except the one currently running on your device. GoLogin account passwords are protected using the Argon2 hashing algorithm, while saved passwords and cookies in the browser are encrypted with AES.

Octo Browser also offers 2FA and data encryption. One difference is that you can set a separate password for each profile. This password generates an additional key for end-to-end encryption of that specific profile and is requested when the profile launches. Octo does not store the password, and it cannot be recovered if you lose it.

Documentation and customer service

A user-friendly interface is not the only thing that makes an anti-detect browser easier to work with; customer service and documentation matter, too. In Octo, Customer Service is available through widgets in the browser and on the website, Telegram, WhatsApp, and email, as well as through the help center. The help center contains manuals and video tutorials in Russian, English, and Portuguese.

GoLogin also has a comprehensive help center with separate sections covering profiles, proxies, teamwork, the web version, the Android app, the API, and troubleshooting. Its main documentation is in English. You can contact its customer service team through live chat or email.

Pricing

Choosing an anti-detect browser often depends not only on its features but also on the price of its subscription. GoLogin and Octo have different subscription terms, so it’s difficult to say definitively which browser offers better value for the features and resources provided.

GoLogin has four paid plans: Professional, Business, Enterprise, and Custom. It offers a 50% discount for annual payments. Paid subscriptions start at 10 profiles, while the free plan allows three. All paid plans include 2 GB of residential proxy traffic per month. Teamwork features are available starting with the Business plan.

GoLogin subscriptions

GoLogin offers new users a seven-day free trial with access to paid features. After the trial, you can switch to a paid plan or remain on the free plan with three profiles.

Octo Browser offers five subscriptions: Lite, Starter, Base, Team, and Advanced. They differ in the number of profiles and team members allowed and in their API limits. The most affordable option is Lite, which costs €10 per month for three profiles.

Octo Browser subscriptions

In Octo, you can pay for three, six, or twelve months upfront and receive the corresponding discount. You can also find more interesting offers in the Partners section.

Octo Browser also offers free trial access through a promo code sent by email after registration.

Conclusion

GoLogin is appealing because it’s easy to get started with: it has a free plan and a seven-day trial, and all paid subscriptions include 2 GB of residential proxy traffic per month. GoLogin’s core features focus on cloud-based workflows. These include launching profiles through the API on remote servers, a web version, and Cloud Android for working with native apps. GoLogin also offers an action synchronizer, SDKs for Node.js and Python, and an AI assistant for managing profiles.

Octo Browser focuses on fingerprint quality and updates its Chromium kernel faster than GoLogin. It also offers more options for managing network connections, including proxies with UDP support, VPNs for individual profiles, and OS spoofing at the network level. Its mobile profiles run in the iOS and Android apps on real devices and synchronize with the desktop version. Teams also get detailed permission settings and the action log.

GoLogin is a good fit for users who want an affordable starting point, cloud-based profile launches, and the ability to run Android apps in the cloud. Octo is better suited to users and teams who work with mobile profiles on real devices, pay close attention to the network layer of the fingerprint, and need flexible access rights management.