Incogniton vs GoLogin 2026: Which Mid-Range Antidetect Wins?

Incogniton and GoLogin are the mid-range antidetect browsers people compare when they want something between the budget tools and the premium ones. They're built for different buyers. GoLogin is cheap for 1 person, $39 a month for 100 profiles, runs on Android and iPhone and gives you 7 days to ask for your money back. Incogniton costs $79.99 for 100 profiles, but that plan includes 3 team seats, an AI assistant that drives profiles and a team activity log. Neither keeps its engine close to Chrome.

Neither Incogniton nor GoLogin is among the antidetects I've used in my own work, so this comparison is built entirely on what the 2 companies publish. Everything below was checked on October 22 and 23, 2026: pricing pages, changelogs and release notes, docs, terms, and the browser build GoLogin's software downloads. For the full picture, read our Incogniton review and GoLogin review.

Incogniton vs GoLogin at a glance

Checked October 23, 2026, with Chrome stable on 156:

• Company. Incogniton: WorkingGreen B.V., Netherlands. GoLogin: GOLOGIN LLC, United States.
• Chromium kernel. Incogniton: Chrome 152, default since September 10. GoLogin: Orbita 153, build file of October 15.
• Kernel version published. Incogniton: yes, in the changelog. GoLogin: no.
• Free plan. Incogniton: 10 profiles for 2 months, then 3. GoLogin: 3 profiles, 7-day trial.
• 100 profiles. Incogniton: $79.99 (Professional, 150). GoLogin: $39.
• 3 people on about 100 profiles. Incogniton: $79.99, 3 seats included. GoLogin: $109 (Business, 300).
• 10 people on 500 profiles. Incogniton: $149.99 (Custom, 10 seats). GoLogin: $219.
• API. Incogniton: from Entrepreneur, $29.99. GoLogin: from Professional, $9.
• AI. Incogniton: Cas assistant, MCP server. GoLogin: MCP server, AI assistant.
• Team activity log. Incogniton: yes, exportable. GoLogin: none found.
• Mobile. Incogniton: cloud Android phones, $3 a phone plus minutes. GoLogin: Android and iOS apps, Cloud Android.
• Platforms. Incogniton: Windows, macOS. GoLogin: Windows, macOS, Linux, web.
• Refunds. Incogniton: within 24 hours of purchase. GoLogin: 7-day money-back guarantee.

Price: who's buying decides it

Incogniton sells 4 plans with fixed steps. Starter Plus costs $19.99 for 10 profiles with no API, Entrepreneur $29.99 for 50 with the API, Synchronizer and Cookie Collector, Professional $79.99 for 150 with 3 team seats, and Custom from $149.99 for 500 profiles with 10 seats, $5 per extra seat and $50 per extra 500 profiles.

GoLogin prices by profile count. Professional costs $9 for 10 profiles, $19 for 25, $29 for 50 and $39 for 100, with the API but no team members. Business costs $99 for 300 and $139 for 500 with 1 member included, Enterprise $179 for 1,000, and extra members cost $10 a month. Every paid plan includes 2 GB of GoLogin's residential proxy traffic.

• 1 person, 10 profiles with an API. Incogniton: $29.99 (Entrepreneur, 50). GoLogin: $9.
• 1 person, 50 profiles. Incogniton: $29.99. GoLogin: $29.
• 1 person, 100 profiles. Incogniton: $79.99 (Professional, 150). GoLogin: $39.
• 3 people, about 100 profiles. Incogniton: $79.99. GoLogin: $109 (Business 300 + 1 member).
• 5 people, 300 profiles. Incogniton: $149.99 (Custom 500). GoLogin: $129 (Business 300 + 3 members).
• 10 people, 500 profiles. Incogniton: $149.99. GoLogin: $219 (Business 500 + 8 members).

The pattern: GoLogin wins alone and up to 50 profiles; Incogniton's gap between 50 and 150 profiles makes 100 profiles cost twice as much. Once a team appears, Incogniton's included seats turn it around: 3 people pay $79.99 against $109, and 10 people on 500 profiles pay $149.99 against $219. At 5 people on 300 GoLogin is still a bit cheaper. On yearly billing GoLogin takes 50% off and Incogniton 40%, paid up front for the year: Professional then costs $575.88 a year, $47.99 a month.

Kernel: both behind, only 1 tells you

Incogniton publishes its core updates but makes big jumps. Its changelog shows Chrome 146, then 149, then 152, each within 3 weeks of Chrome: version 5.0.1.0 made Chrome 152 the default for new profiles on September 10, 2026. Since then Chrome has shipped 153 to 156, and the latest Incogniton release, 5.0.1.3 of October 19, didn't change the core. On a 2-week Chrome cycle, that rhythm leaves profiles 4 to 6 versions behind.

GoLogin doesn't publish the Orbita version at all. We read it from the build GoLogin's own software downloads: on October 23, 2026 it was still Orbita 153. GoLogin's own blog conceded in October that Orbita "was on Chrome 152 on the test day, two versions behind stable Chrome 154."

• 151. Chrome stable: July 28. Incogniton default: skipped. GoLogin Orbita build file: September 7, 41 days.
• 152. Chrome stable: August 25. Incogniton default: September 10, 16 days. GoLogin Orbita build file: September 30, 36 days.
• 153. Chrome stable: September 8. Incogniton default: not yet. GoLogin Orbita build file: October 15, 37 days.
• 154 to 156. Chrome stable: September 22 to October 20. Incogniton default: not yet. GoLogin Orbita build file: not yet.

In both, old profiles stay old. Incogniton's existing profiles keep their version until you change it in Edit Browser Version or run Update to latest browser version; GoLogin's docs say existing profiles must be updated by you. Check the version in each profile before a big launch. Our piece on how antidetects get caught explains why a stale engine stands out.

Fingerprints: what's known from outside

Neither explains its method in detail. Incogniton promises "real device fingerprints"; GoLogin's docs say Orbita returns "the profile's values, not your computer's real values." Fingerprint, a company that sells device identification to sites, names GoLogin among its examples of antidetect browsers. In Browser Polygraph, an academic study presented at IMC 2024, the detector caught 78% of sessions from Incogniton 3.2.7.7 and 75% from GoLogin 3.3, both versions long replaced.

GoLogin has also tested Incogniton. In its own comparison of 12 antidetects on October 2, 2026, GoLogin wrote that "Incogniton was the only browser that every checker flagged," with Pixelscan detecting the proxy and a spoofed time zone, while its own profiles passed. That's a competitor testing a rival on 1 machine on 1 day, with checkers whose limits we covered in What Fingerprint Checkers Really Check. Read it as a reason to run your own checks, not as a verdict.

Automation, AI and teams

Incogniton leans into AI. Its built-in assistant, Cas, can open pages, click through steps, manage tabs, start and stop profiles, check a proxy or restore a profile from a backup on command. The REST API, Node.js and Python SDKs, a CLI and an MCP server for Claude, Cursor and other AI clients start on Entrepreneur at $29.99, along with the Synchronizer and the Cookie Collector for account farming. There's no classic RPA builder.

GoLogin keeps the API cheaper. Its REST API starts on Professional at $9, with 300 requests a minute and up to 1,200 on Custom, SDKs for Node.js and Python, a cloud browser, an MCP server and an AI assistant. Run with Sync mirrors your actions across profiles, and Cookie Bot warms them up. There's no no-code builder either.

Incogniton gives a team more control. It has roles with a permission matrix and, since September 2026, an Activity tab with login history, failed logins, profile sessions, who's online and active time per member, exportable to CSV or Excel. GoLogin has roles from "Can run" to "Workspace full access" and profile shares, 10 on Professional and 100 on Business, but we found no team action log in its docs.

Mobile and platforms

GoLogin runs on phones. Its Android app runs Orbita on real phones with Android 10 or later and syncs with desktop profiles; the iOS app, released in July 2026, needs iOS 17; and Cloud Android, virtual Android phones on GoLogin's servers, comes with every paid plan. It also runs on Linux, in a web app and in a cloud browser.

Incogniton rents cloud Android phones instead. They cost $3 a phone a month with 30 minutes of running time included; extra minutes cost $8 per 1,000 or $15 per 2,000, so a phone that runs 1 hour a day costs around $18 a month. Every paid plan includes 1 free phone for the first month. Incogniton has no mobile browser profiles that we found and runs on Windows and macOS only. Our Android antidetect guide compares cloud phones across vendors.

Refunds and payment

GoLogin is one of the few with a refund window. Its docs promise a "7-day money-back guarantee" for new subscriptions, and its pricing page shows "7 days free returns" under every plan; you ask support in the app chat. Incogniton's terms allow a refund only within 24 hours of purchase, so test on its free plan first.

Both take cards, PayPal and crypto. Incogniton lists PayPal, Visa, Mastercard and American Express, plus BTC, ETH, LTC, DOGE and DAI through Coinbase, and VAT may apply. GoLogin takes cards, PayPal and crypto and shows prices in your local currency with the same numbers.

Which one should you choose?

By situation:

• 1 person, up to about 100 profiles — GoLogin. $9 to $39 a month with the API.
• Team of 3 to 10 — Incogniton. 3 seats on Professional, 10 on Custom for $149.99.
• You need to see what each teammate did — Incogniton. Exportable activity log.
• Accounts that live in phone apps — GoLogin. Android and iOS apps, Cloud Android.
• AI-driven workflows — Incogniton. Cas assistant plus MCP.
• You want a way back if it doesn't fit — GoLogin. 7-day money-back guarantee.
• Linux or a browser-based workspace — GoLogin. Linux, web app and cloud browser.

One check before you commit to either: open a test profile, read its Chrome or Orbita version and compare it with the current Chrome. Both ran 3 to 4 versions behind on October 23, 2026, so keep your most valuable ad accounts in a browser that follows Chrome more closely.

Ready to try? Here are our links: Incogniton and GoLogin. In our ranking of the 15 best antidetect browsers GoLogin is 9th and Incogniton 12th. See also AdsPower vs GoLogin, Dolphin Anty vs GoLogin, Octo Browser vs GoLogin and team bills in Cheapest Antidetect Browser With Team Features.