What You Actually Pay for GoLogin — and Why the Number Moves
GoLogin pricing starts at $0 on a Forever Free plan capped at 3 profiles, then climbs through Professional (from $9/month monthly, $4.5/month billed annually), Business (from $119/month), Enterprise ($299/month) and Custom (from $449/month). Every paid tier ships 2GB of residential proxy traffic per month, annual billing is charged once a year at roughly half the monthly rate, and GoLogin states that new accounts get no proxy traffic during the 7-day trial.
📌 TL;DR Executive Summary
- Core Takeaway: GoLogin sells profile capacity, not bandwidth. Paid plans run from about $4.5/month annual on Professional to $224.5/month annual on Custom, and all of them include just 2GB of residential proxy traffic.
- Key Risk/Challenge: The plan price is rarely the bill. Ten Facebook Ads accounts burn around 15GB/month, so the 2GB allowance runs out fast and profiles on built-in proxies stop connecting once it does.
- Recommended Solution: Size profiles and traffic separately before you pay, decide whether a $5/month dedicated IP beats GB metering, and check plans that bundle more bandwidth — Send.win includes residential proxies on every tier, from 1GB on the free trial to 20GB on Team.
GoLogin Pricing Plans Compared, Tier by Tier
GoLogin’s billing documentation lists five ways to buy: a Forever Free plan that never expires, plus Professional, Business, Enterprise and a Custom tier that scales to 100,000 profiles. Prices scale with saved profiles, cloud launches, profile shares and API request limits — traffic is metered on top.
| Plan | Monthly | Annual (per month) | Saved profiles | Cloud launches | Profile shares | API limit |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Forever Free | $0 | $0 | 3 | Not included | Not included | Not included |
| Professional | from $9 | $4.5 (billed yearly) | 10 / 50 / 100 | 1 | 10 | 300 RPM |
| Business | from $119 | from $59.5 | 300 or 500 | 2 | 100 | 500 RPM |
| Enterprise | $299 | $149.5 | 1,000 | 3 | 1,000 | 800 RPM |
| Custom | from $449 | from $224.5 | 2,000 – 100,000 | 4 | — | 1,200 RPM |
A few details sit outside the grid. Professional has three profile-count options (10, 50, 100), so the entry price only covers the smallest one. Team member slots are a Business-and-above feature — the docs list one slot on Business, with extra seats sold separately. GoLogin’s $9 monthly entry point also has direct company now: Multilogin lists a solo plan at €9/month.
If you are weighing those two directly, the GoLogin vs Multilogin comparison breaks down where the price gap actually shows up.
Monthly vs annual: where the discount lands
Annual billing is charged once per year rather than monthly, and GoLogin prices it at about 50% less than the equivalent monthly rate. That discount applies to the subscription only, never to proxy traffic. Third-party trackers quote the same tiers differently — Business at about $708/year and Enterprise at about $1,788/year — which is close to GoLogin’s own annual rates multiplied out, so cross-checking one against the other is a quick way to spot an outdated price list.
One caveat applies to older logins. Accounts registered before January 2026 keep their legacy pricing unless they migrate through GoLogin support, so a figure on a review site may describe a different contract than the one your account is on.
Cost per profile at the published entry rates
GoLogin publishes starting rates rather than a price for every profile-count option, but the entry numbers still show where the value sits. Professional at $4.5/month annual on the 10-profile option is about $54/year, or $5.40 per profile. Business from $59.5/month annual is about $714/year — roughly $2.38 per profile across the 300-profile option, and less on 500. Enterprise at $149.5/month annual is about $1,794/year across 1,000 profiles, about $1.79 each. Custom’s $224.5/month annual works out to $2,694/year, about $1.35 per profile at its 2,000-profile floor.
The pattern is consistent: the entry tier is the most expensive place to keep a profile, because you are buying low commitment rather than capacity. If your fleet is larger than 10 and you can commit for a year, the per-profile cost falls sharply as you move up.
How GoLogin Meters Proxies and Fingerprints Under the Hood
Your subscription covers two separate things: the fingerprint engine plus profile storage, and the proxy layer that carries the traffic. That split explains most of the surprises on a GoLogin invoice.
On the browser side, GoLogin is a Chromium-based antidetect browser covering 50+ fingerprint parameters. Each profile automatically matches its timezone, geolocation, language and WebRTC settings to the exit IP of whatever proxy it uses, so the fingerprint and the network tell the site the same story. Proxies import in bulk as HTTP/HTTPS, SOCKS5 or SOCKS4, and the app runs on Windows, macOS, Linux and Android. GoLogin is a US company founded in 2019, and its engine is called Orbita. The GoLogin browser isolation guide goes deeper on how those layers interact.
Proxy metering is narrower than most people expect. GoLogin counts traffic only on its own residential, mobile and datacenter proxies. Dedicated IPs bought from GoLogin carry no traffic limit at all, and third-party proxies you paste in yourself do not consume the allowance either. The 2GB included with every paid plan applies to the shared pool — which is why two identical subscriptions can produce very different monthly costs.
Why GoLogin Pricing Affects Workloads Unequally
Two users on the same $59.5/month Business plan can end the month with completely different bills, because profile count and traffic pull in opposite directions. GoLogin publishes per-profile traffic estimates in its own help center, and they are the best sizing tool you have before you buy.
| Workload (per profile, per month) | Estimated traffic |
|---|---|
| LinkedIn browsing | 0.3 – 0.5 GB |
| Facebook / Instagram browsing | 0.5 – 1 GB |
| Facebook Ads management | 1 – 2 GB |
| Light web scraping | 0.5 – 2 GB |
| Media-heavy scraping | 2 – 5 GB |
| E-commerce browsing | 0.5 – 1.5 GB |
| Crypto dashboards | 0.1 – 0.3 GB |
Run those ranges against real account sets and the pattern is obvious. Five lightly used LinkedIn profiles land at roughly 2GB/month — exactly the included allowance, with nothing spare. Ten Facebook Ads accounts need about 15GB/month, so 13GB sits above the plan. Thirty e-commerce accounts come to around 30GB/month, which means 28GB of top-ups on top of the subscription. A solo media buyer with three profiles and a scraping operation with thirty are not buying the same product, even at the same tier.
The cheapest route is often not the cheapest plan but the right proxy type. GoLogin sells dedicated IPs at $5/month each with unlimited traffic, aimed at accounts that must stay on one address: marketplaces, LinkedIn, Meta Ads and PayPal. For a single heavily used account, $5 flat can beat any GB-based arrangement. For thirty light accounts, thirty dedicated IPs at $150/month is usually worse than metered bandwidth. Doing the browser isolation cost analysis first pays for itself before you commit to either model.
What third-party proxies actually cost
Bringing your own proxies is the standard workaround for the 2GB allowance, and it is genuinely cheaper on paper. Third-party residential and mobile providers often sit around $1–$2/GB, while long-sticky sessions can run up to roughly $7.35/GB. Those are provider prices, not GoLogin prices — GoLogin earns nothing on them and will not support them if a session drops.
Price per gigabyte is also not the whole story. A pooled residential IP that rotates mid-session will log your account out of a marketplace far more often than a sticky one, and repeated logins are exactly the footprint you were trying to avoid. One dedicated sticky IP per profile is the safe default for anything with a login attached.
Sizing Your Plan: A Pre-Purchase Checklist
Work through this in order. Doing it backwards — buying a tier first and discovering the traffic math later — is how people pay for an upgrade they did not need.
- Count real accounts, not planned ones. Export your list and cross out anything dormant for 60+ days; every profile you keep carries a fingerprint, a cookie jar and a bandwidth bill.
- Estimate traffic per profile using the table above, taking the top of the range if the profile runs automation or stays logged in all day.
- Add it up and subtract 2GB. The remainder is your monthly top-up — the number to compare across vendors, not the subscription price.
- Flag which profiles need a fixed IP. Payment, marketplace and ad accounts are the usual candidates; everything else can share the metered pool.
- Pick the smallest tier that fits your profile count, then check whether the annual rate is worth a year of commitment at your current traffic level.
- Set a bandwidth alert so you top up before a profile stalls mid-session.
Steps two and three run in a few lines of Python instead of a spreadsheet:
# Size a GoLogin plan before you buy: traffic per profile per month
GB_PER_PROFILE = {
"linkedin": 0.4, # 0.3-0.5 GB
"facebook_ads": 1.5, # 1-2 GB
"ecommerce": 1.0, # 0.5-1.5 GB
"light_scraping": 1.0, # 0.5-2 GB
"crypto": 0.2, # 0.1-0.3 GB
}
INCLUDED_GB = 2 # every paid GoLogin plan ships 2 GB per month
def plan_traffic(accounts):
"""Return (total GB needed, GB to top up) for a set of profiles."""
total = sum(GB_PER_PROFILE[kind] * count for kind, count in accounts.items())
return round(total, 1), round(max(0.0, total - INCLUDED_GB), 1)
print(plan_traffic({"facebook_ads": 10})) # (15.0, 13.0)
print(plan_traffic({"ecommerce": 30})) # (30.0, 28.0)
print(plan_traffic({"linkedin": 5})) # (2.0, 0.0)
Update the dictionary with your own dashboard readings after the first month and the estimate sharpens each cycle.
Common Mistakes That Inflate Your GoLogin Bill
Most complaints about GoLogin cost trace back to one of these, and all of them are avoidable with a few minutes of checking.
- Planning production work on the free tier. Forever Free is 3 profiles with no time limit, but it excludes profile sharing, cookie export, bulk profile creation, bulk cookie extraction, team members, cloud profile runs, Android Cloud, deleted-profile restore, API access and the shorter proxy-country list. If any of those sit in your workflow, you are on a paid plan whether you planned to be or not — the GoLogin free alternative options are worth a look before you assume free means workable.
- Expecting proxies in the trial. GoLogin states plainly that it gives no trial proxy traffic to newly registered accounts, so the 7-day trial is the browser without residential bandwidth.
- Reading an outdated price list. Accounts registered before January 2026 keep legacy pricing unless they migrate through support, so a number on a review site may describe someone else’s contract.
- Trusting review sites on API access. Some third-party posts claim API access on every plan, but GoLogin’s own Free plan limitations list it as excluded on Free. Request limits are tiered too: 300 RPM on Professional, 500 on Business, 800 on Enterprise and 1,200 on Custom.
- Assuming imported proxies count toward the allowance. They do not, in either direction: your GoLogin allowance is untouched, and your provider bill is entirely separate.
How Send.win Helps With Gologin Pricing
Send.win is an antidetect browser built for exactly this kind of work — every profile is a clean, isolated identity:
- Isolated profiles – unique fingerprint, separate cookies and storage per profile
- Stealth engine – canvas, WebGL, fonts, and audio spoofed at the engine level
- Desktop app + cloud sessions – native app for Windows, macOS, and Linux, or run profiles in the cloud with no install
- Built-in residential proxies – with automatic timezone, locale, and WebRTC matching
- Team features – share logged-in profiles with teammates without sharing passwords
Try the instant cloud browser demo — no install, no signup — or download the desktop app. The 30-day free trial needs no credit card, and paid plans start at $6.99/month billed annually (see pricing).
There is one more accounting trap: comparing GoLogin’s subscription price against another vendor’s subscription price and stopping there. Total cost is plan plus bandwidth plus dedicated IPs, and a cheaper per-profile plan with a smaller traffic allowance can cost more than a pricier one that ships more gigabytes. The crossover point depends entirely on how much you actually browse.
Total Cost of Ownership: What the Subscription Price Leaves Out
GoLogin’s subscription covers profiles, shares, cloud launches and API throughput. It does not cover the traffic those profiles generate beyond the 2GB allowance, and it does not cover dedicated IPs if you need them. Your real bill is plan plus top-ups plus any dedicated IPs — and only the first of those three appears on the pricing page you compared.
That matters when you weigh vendors, because plans that bundle residential proxies shift the same cost into a different line. Send.win includes proxies on every tier — 1GB alongside the 30-day free trial, 5GB on Pro and 20GB on Team — and publishes $6/GB for extra bandwidth plus $0.05 per extra profile on Pro and Team, so the heavier half of the bill is visible before the month starts. Run your per-profile estimate against both structures and the cheaper subscription is not always the cheaper month.
🏆 Send.win Verdict
GoLogin’s pricing is transparent and its tiering is sensible: you pay for profiles, shares, cloud launches and API throughput, and 2GB of residential traffic comes with every paid plan. The catch is that 2GB rarely covers ad management or scraping work, so your real monthly figure lives in your top-up history rather than on the pricing page. Send.win folds proxies into every tier instead — 1GB on the free trial, 5GB on Pro, 20GB on Team — with bandwidth add-ons at a published $6/GB, which makes the total easier to predict before the month starts.
Try Send.win free today — 30 days at $0 with 10 profiles, 10 residential proxies and 1GB of traffic, then Pro from $19/month, or $6.99/month billed annually if it fits.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does GoLogin cost per month?
Professional starts at $9/month monthly or $4.5/month billed annually on the 10-profile option. Business starts at $119/month monthly or from $59.5/month annually, Enterprise is $299/month or $149.5/month annually, and Custom starts at $449/month or $224.5/month annually. The Forever Free plan costs nothing and is capped at 3 profiles.
Does GoLogin have a free plan?
Yes. The Forever Free plan gives you 3 browser profiles with no time limit. It excludes profile sharing, cookie export, bulk profile creation and bulk cookie extraction, team members, cloud profile runs, Android Cloud, deleted-profile restore, API access and the shorter proxy-country list.
Is proxy traffic included in the GoLogin free trial?
No. GoLogin gives new accounts a 7-day trial with full features, but it states that no trial proxy traffic is provided. During those seven days you either bring your own proxy or buy GoLogin’s.
What is included in GoLogin Professional?
Professional covers 10, 50 or 100 saved profiles depending on the option, one cloud launch, 10 profile shares, 300 RPM API access and 2GB of residential proxy traffic per month. Team member slots are not included — they start at Business.
How many profiles do you get on GoLogin Business?
Business is sold with 300 or 500 saved browser profiles and includes 100 profile shares, two simultaneous cloud launches, 500 RPM API access and one team member slot, with extra seats purchasable. Additional proxy traffic can be bought on any GoLogin plan.
Is it cheaper to pay for GoLogin annually?
Yes. Annual billing is charged once a year and costs about 50% less than the equivalent monthly rate, which is why Business is from $59.5/month annual against $119/month monthly. Commit for a year only once you know your monthly proxy usage, because the discount does not cover bandwidth.
What happens when the GoLogin proxy traffic runs out?
Profiles running on GoLogin’s built-in proxies stop connecting and throw a connection error. You can top up the allowance or move those profiles to third-party proxies, which do not consume it at all.
Do third-party proxies count toward the GoLogin traffic allowance?
No. GoLogin meters traffic only on its own residential, mobile and datacenter proxies. Dedicated IPs bought from GoLogin have no traffic limit, and imported proxies are billed by your own provider — typically around $1–$2/GB for residential or mobile, and more for long-sticky sessions.