'Free antidetect browser' means five different things depending on which vendor you ask, and the differences decide whether a free plan is actually usable. GoLogin gives you 3 profiles that never expire. Multilogin gives you 5 profiles in its cloud — but deletes them after 7 days of inactivity. VMLogin's 'free' is a starter that ends after 3 days. Octo has no free plan at all. BeastBrowser's free plan gives you up to 5 local profiles a day, every day, stored on your own PC, with no credit card. If you want one short answer: for real daily work on your own computer, a free allowance that renews every day beats a one-time handful of profiles — and the full comparison, catches included, is below.
Best ongoing free plan for daily work: BeastBrowser — up to 5 local profiles every day, no card, profiles stay on your PC.
Best simple free tier: GoLogin — 3 profiles, free forever, nothing to count and nothing expires.
Best free cloud option: Multilogin — 5 cloud profiles plus 200 MB of premium proxy traffic, but the profiles are deleted after 7 days inactive and the traffic is one-time.
Not actually free plans: VMLogin (a 3-day starter) and Octo (no free plan — a 2-day trial with a promo code).
Free-plan comparison
| Browser | Free offer | Free model | The catch / condition |
|---|---|---|---|
| BeastBrowser | Up to 5 local profiles/day, no card | Daily allowance, local | The allowance is per day; profiles are local on your PC (Windows 10/11 + macOS Apple Silicon only) |
| GoLogin | 3 profiles | Persistent — free forever | Only 3 profiles; paid starts at $9/mo for 10 profiles |
| AdsPower | 2 profiles | Persistent — free forever | The smallest free tier here; 10 profiles costs $9/mo |
| Multilogin | 5 cloud profiles + 200 MB premium proxy traffic (one-time) | Cloud, with expiry | Profiles are cloud-only and deleted after 7 days inactive; the proxy traffic does not renew |
| VMLogin | 5 profiles for 3 days | Time-limited starter | Not an ongoing free plan — it ends after 3 days; Solo then costs $99/mo |
| Octo Browser | No free plan | None | Only a 2-day Starter trial (promo code TRIAL); cheapest paid plan is Lite at €10/mo for 3 profiles |
Prices checked 4 November 2026.
What it costs when you outgrow free
| Browser | Price at 100 profiles monthly | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| BeastBrowser | $30/mo | Flat — the same $30 covers unlimited profiles; $199/yr on annual billing |
| AdsPower | $36/mo | Plus $5/mo per extra team member |
| GoLogin | $39/mo | $19.50/mo billed annually |
| Multilogin | $40/mo | Paid plans start at $7.08/mo billed annually for small counts |
| Octo Browser | €79/mo | Base plan at 100 profiles |
| VMLogin | $99/mo | Solo is the entry plan and covers up to 200 profiles |
Where the rivals' free plans are genuinely strong
Two rivals deserve plain credit. GoLogin's free plan is the simplest honest offer in this category: 3 profiles, forever, with no daily counting and no expiry — if you run two or three accounts and nothing more, you may never need to pay anyone, and no comparison page should talk you out of that. Multilogin's free plan is the most generous cloud offer: 5 profiles that sync through its cloud, plus a one-time 200 MB of premium proxy traffic to test with — for someone who works across several machines, that convenience is real, as long as you know the profiles are deleted after 7 days of inactivity. Even AdsPower's small 2-profile free plan has a use: it is enough to open the product and check whether its interface suits you before paying. None of these are tricks. The point of this page is that they are different kinds of free — and only one of them renews every day.
Where BeastBrowser wins
The allowance renews. Every other ongoing free plan here is a fixed handful of profiles: 3 at GoLogin, 2 at AdsPower, 5 in Multilogin's cloud. BeastBrowser's free plan is up to 5 local profiles a day — a fresh allowance every morning, so a working week on the free plan gives you more real testing and working room than any fixed cap.
Nothing expires on your own disk. Free profiles live locally on your PC. They are not deleted because a week passed without opening them — the Multilogin free-plan condition that catches people out.
No card, no countdown. The free plan needs no credit card and has no end date (VMLogin's free offer is a 3-day starter; Octo's is a 2-day trial). And when you do outgrow free, the paid step is a flat $30/month for unlimited profiles — not a per-profile ladder. See BeastBrowser pricing for details.
How to choose
Choose by the model, not the headline. Run three or fewer accounts, indefinitely → GoLogin's free plan is enough, honestly. Work across several machines with a team → Multilogin's cloud model fits, but keep the 7-day inactivity deletion in mind and expect to pay from $7.08/month billed annually as you grow. Do daily multi-account work on one PC → BeastBrowser's renewing daily allowance is the only free plan shaped like that job. And whatever you pick now, know that profiles do not transfer between antidetect browsers — changing tools later means recreating profiles, rebinding one proxy per profile, and re-logging in accounts — so the free plan worth choosing is the one whose paid price at your future profile count you have already checked in the table above. If you are weighing GoLogin in particular, see our GoLogin alternative guide.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best free antidetect browser?
It depends on how you work. For daily work on your own PC, BeastBrowser: its free plan gives up to 5 local profiles a day, renewed daily, with no credit card — the only free allowance here that grows with your week instead of capping out. For a tiny, permanent setup, GoLogin's 3 free profiles that never expire are the simplest offer. Multilogin's 5 free cloud profiles suit multi-machine work, but they are deleted after 7 days inactive.
Is there a completely free antidetect browser?
There are real free plans, but no unlimited free antidetect browser. Every free offer has a model: a fixed cap (GoLogin 3 profiles, AdsPower 2), a daily allowance (BeastBrowser, up to 5 local profiles a day), a cloud plan with an inactivity expiry (Multilogin), or a time limit (VMLogin's 3-day starter; Octo has no free plan, only a 2-day trial). Judge a free plan by its model and its conditions, not by the word 'free'.
Which antidetect browsers have no free plan?
Octo Browser — it offers only a 2-day Starter trial with a promo code, and its cheapest paid plan (Lite, 3 profiles) is €10/month. VMLogin is the other near-miss: its free offer is a 3-day, 5-profile starter, not an ongoing plan, and its Solo plan costs $99/month.
Do free antidetect browser profiles get deleted?
One vendor's do: Multilogin's free profiles are stored in its cloud and deleted after 7 days of inactivity, and its 200 MB of free premium proxy traffic is a one-time allowance. GoLogin's 3 free profiles persist. BeastBrowser's free profiles are stored locally on your own PC, so nothing is deleted for inactivity.
What happens when I outgrow a free plan?
You meet the per-profile ladder. At 100 profiles, monthly billing is $36 at AdsPower (plus $5 per extra team member), $39 at GoLogin, $40 at Multilogin, €79 at Octo and $99 at VMLogin. BeastBrowser is the exception: $30/month flat for unlimited profiles, or $199/year — which is why the paid price at your future count belongs in a free-plan comparison.
Sources & Credits
- BeastBrowser official pricing — beastbrowser.com/pricing
- GoLogin — gologin.com/pricing (Free = 3 profiles; 100 = $39/mo — verified 3 Nov 2026)
- AdsPower — adspower.com/pricing (Free = 2 profiles; 100 = $36/mo + $5 per extra team member — verified 4 Nov 2026)
- Multilogin — multilogin.com/pricing (free = 5 cloud profiles + 200MB one-time traffic, deleted after 7 days inactive; paid from $7.08/mo billed annually; 100 = $40/mo — verified 4 Nov 2026)
- VMLogin — vmlogin.us/pricing.html (Free = $0, 3 days/5 profiles; Solo $99/mo up to 200 — verified 4 Nov 2026)
- Octo — official pricing (no free plan; 2-day trial via promo TRIAL; Lite €10/mo; Base €79/mo at 100 — verified 3 Nov 2026)
All figures verified in November 2026; prices change — check the official pages.
By Ajay Mishra, Team BeastBrowser
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