Mostlogin

MostLogin describes each profile as an isolated browser environment with a unique fingerprint, intended to keep multiple account sessions separate on one device. A browser profile is a distinct context for browsing; platforms may assess browser contexts as signals when reviewing accounts.

The vendor also lists network rotation, fingerprint management, and WebRTC control among its features. These are descriptions of product controls, not evidence of how any platform will treat a particular account. Account decisions remain with the relevant platform.

For a workflow involving several accounts, the practical question is what information stays separate between profiles and how that separation works.

Before registering, ask how profile ownership works when a team member creates or shares a profile, and what happens to access when that person leaves. MostLogin says it provides profile sharing and role-based access.

Ask how the cloud phone fits alongside browser profiles in your intended workflow, including how device subscriptions are assigned. The provider describes the cloud phone as a service billed per device.

The agreement identifies HONGKONG SUPERSOFT TECHNOLOGY LIMITED as the software provider.

Browser profile plans and cloud phone charges are separate pricing categories on the provider’s pricing page, checked on 2026-10-31.

The Starter plan lists 5 profiles and 1 owner at no charge; Plus, Pro, and Enterprise start at $2.1, $49.0, and $385.0 per month, respectively, with different profile ranges. The pricing page also says subscription plans offer customizable additional profile options.

Cloud phone monthly subscriptions are billed per device, while on-demand rental is priced at $0.1 per 15 minutes per device, capped at $1.6 per day. A separate environment cost is billed daily according to configuration at $0.02–$0.03 per 24 hours.

The agreement says subscription fees are billed automatically according to the selected plan. The pricing page says users can upgrade or downgrade at any time, with changes taking effect immediately, and can cancel at any time. Purchases are final and non-refundable unless applicable law requires otherwise, according to the agreement.

MostLogin supports profile sharing and role-based access for teams, and lists resource allocation and operation log tracking for team collaboration.

For routine changes, the vendor lists batch profile creation, proxy updates, and bulk editing. It also lists custom extension uploads, cross-profile synchronization, and global extension enabling.

MostLogin says its API can automate tasks such as form filling and data collection, and it lists third-party integrations.

The free-use conditions restrict where free features may be used and who may use them on a device. The agreement also requires truthful, accurate, and up-to-date registration information, and limits registration and use by age, including verifiable guardian consent for minors.

The agreement grants a personal, non-transferable, non-exclusive license. It also prohibits using automated software or devices to extract data or attempting to reverse-engineer the software. The provider says it may suspend or terminate accounts without notice for agreement breaches, legal violations, or actions harmful to its business interests.

Some features require payment, and the provider says prices may change through announcements on official channels. The agreement says the services are supplied as is, without warranties, and caps total liability at the amount paid for the services. Purchases are final and non-refundable unless applicable law requires otherwise.

RPA workflows are marked as coming soon on the pricing page. Several details are missing; they are listed under What we could not confirm.

MostLogin’s listed controls cover team access, profile operations, and account-management workflows, according to its product pages.

• The team features include profile sharing, role-based access, resource allocation, and operation logs. These give teams defined areas to ask about when assigning work and reviewing activity.
• Batch creation, proxy updates, and bulk editing are listed as ways to apply changes across profiles.
• The vendor says its API can automate form filling and data collection, while its dashboard displays plan, member, and usage data.
• The listed use cases include managing advertising campaigns, online store accounts, and social media profiles.

MostLogin describes its intended audience as marketers, sellers, and distributed teams managing multiple accounts. Its stated use cases include advertising campaigns, online stores, and social media accounts.

For teams, the practical fit turns on whether the profile allowance and access model suit the number of accounts and people involved. MostLogin says it offers seats and lets users invite members to share profiles and configurations.

The cloud phone is a separate option: the vendor describes it as Android running in the cloud, rather than a browser profile. Buyers comparing those workflows should check the device subscription terms alongside profile access.

When comparing profile-management tools, check profile capacity, team permissions, automation options, operating-system support, and billing conditions. In general, the useful comparison is whether each service’s limits and access rules match the workflow, not whether its feature list is longer.

How many profiles do the browser plans include?

The browser plans list different profile allowances: Starter includes 5 profiles, Plus includes 20–500, Pro includes 600–10,000, and Enterprise includes 10,100–100,000+. These are the pricing page’s stated ranges; compare them with the profile capacity your workflow needs before choosing a plan.

How does cloud phone billing work?

Cloud phone billing has monthly subscriptions charged per device, on-demand rental, and a separate daily environment cost. The pricing page lists rental at $0.1 per 15 minutes per device, capped at $1.6 per day, and environment costs of $0.02–$0.03 per 24 hours, according to configuration.

What happens when a plan changes?

The pricing page says users can upgrade or downgrade at any time, with changes taking effect immediately. The agreement states that subscription fees are billed automatically according to the selected plan, so check how a change affects the next charge before switching.

Can a subscription be cancelled?

The pricing page says users can cancel their subscription at any time. The agreement says purchases are final and non-refundable unless applicable law requires otherwise, so cancellation and a refund are separate matters under the stated terms.

What local API rate limits are listed?

The pricing page lists local API rate limits of 2, 5, 10, or 20 requests per second across the four plans. The feature listing does not explain authentication or endpoint coverage, so teams planning an integration should check those implementation details separately.

What conditions apply to free features?

The agreement says free features cannot be used in virtual machines, and only one account per device may use them. The pricing page lists a free Starter plan and a Cloud Phone $1 free trial; check which offer and terms apply to the intended use.

Fits if… the profile allowance, team access, and billing conditions answer the workflow questions raised before registration. The pricing page lists Starter with 5 profiles and 1 owner, while paid plans have separate profile ranges and starting prices.

Probably not if… the free-use conditions conflict with the intended environment, or the listed profile ranges do not match the required capacity.

Main risk… subscription fees are billed automatically, and purchases are final and non-refundable unless applicable law requires otherwise. Check eligibility, intended profile count, and billing conditions before proceeding.