Multilogin vs GeeLark 2026: Browser First or Phone First for App Accounts?

Multilogin and GeeLark both answer the same question: how to run accounts that live in Android apps without a shelf of real phones. Both rent cloud Android phones, both stream them to your desktop and both give teams unlimited seats. They come at it from opposite ends. Multilogin is an antidetect browser that added phones on real hardware; GeeLark is a cloud phone service that added browser profiles. That shows in the bill: for a phone that stays on all day, GeeLark costs about a tenth as much.

I've used Multilogin in my own work; for GeeLark this comparison is built on what the company publishes. Everything below was checked on October 22 and 23, 2026: pricing pages, terms and refund policies, help centers, release notes and GeeLark's own pricing explainers. For the wider picture, read our Multilogin review and Best Antidetect Browser for Android.

Multilogin vs GeeLark at a glance

Checked October 23, 2026:

• Company. Multilogin: Eyes of Wonder Software LLC, UAE law. GeeLark: 42STUDIO PTE. LTD, Singapore law.
• Built around. Multilogin: desktop browser profiles. GeeLark: cloud phones.
• Cloud phones. Multilogin: Android 10 to 16 on real hardware. GeeLark: Android version chosen per phone; "virtual phones" that "work the same as real phones".
• Phone billing. Multilogin: minutes included by plan, extra packs from $16.80 per 2,000. GeeLark: $0.007 a minute capped at $1.20 a day, or $29.90 a month per phone.
• Browser kernel. Multilogin: Mimic 155, October 20, published. GeeLark: not published.
• Free plan. Multilogin: 5 cloud profiles, 1 phone, 30 minutes once; deleted after 7 idle days. GeeLark: 2 profiles, 30 minutes, RPA and logs.
• 100 profiles. Multilogin: $40 ($26.67 yearly). GeeLark: $21.75 on yearly billing.
• Team seats. Multilogin: unlimited from Business, $40. GeeLark: unlimited and free from Base.
• API. Multilogin: from $11, 50 to 100 requests a minute. GeeLark: from Base.
• No-code automation. Multilogin: Cookie Robot from Pro 50. GeeLark: RPA templates on every plan, synchronizer from Pro.
• Refunds. Multilogin: 14-day money-back guarantee. GeeLark: within 24 hours, or 14 days if a server fails.

Cloud phones: what you get and what it costs

Both stream Android into the desktop app. Multilogin rents Android 10 to 16 phones that it describes as real devices, runs 300+ social and mobile apps and has retired its old Android browser profiles in favor of these phones. GeeLark lets you set the Android version, server location, device brand and language for each phone; its own page says its "virtual phones operate in the cloud and work the same as real phones." In practice both rent Android on servers, not a physical phone on a shelf per account.

The billing models differ, and it decides the price:

• Multilogin includes minutes in every plan: 60 a month on Pro 10, 150 on Business 100, 450 on Business 300. Beyond that you buy packs: 2,000 minutes for $16.80, 50,000 for $385, and less per minute in larger packs. Unused minutes roll over.
• GeeLark charges $0.007 a minute by default, capped at $1.20 a day per phone. For phones that stay on, a monthly rental costs $29.90 per phone, and a "parallel," a slot that runs phones without per-minute charges, costs $39.90 a month. Plans include bonus minutes, 150 a month at 100 profiles.

What a phone costs a month, by how long it runs:

• 2 hours a day, about 3,600 minutes. Multilogin: about $30 in 2,000-minute packs. GeeLark: about $25 at $0.007 a minute.
• Around the clock, about 43,200 minutes. Multilogin: about $330 at the 50,000-minute pack price. GeeLark: $29.90 rental, or $36 at the daily cap.

So for light use they're close; for phones that stay on, GeeLark is in another league. Multilogin's per-minute model suits short warm-up sessions with auto-stop, which starts on Pro 20; a farm of always-on accounts belongs on GeeLark's rentals.

Plans and teams

Monthly prices for Multilogin, with yearly billing in brackets; GeeLark's prices as its page shows them, with annual billing on:

• Entry. Multilogin: $11 for 10 ($7.08). GeeLark Base: $9.75 for 5. GeeLark Pro: $14.25 for 20.
• 100. Multilogin: $40 ($26.67). GeeLark Base: $21.75. GeeLark Pro: $29.25.
• 300. Multilogin: $89 ($57.08). GeeLark Base: $51.75. GeeLark Pro: $81.75.
• 1,000. Multilogin: $185 ($121.25). GeeLark Base: $104.25. GeeLark Pro: $201.75.

GeeLark's page shows yearly prices by default. Its switch promises 25% off for annual billing, which puts monthly billing at about $29 for Base and $39 for Pro at 100 profiles; on the day we checked, the switch didn't change the numbers shown, so confirm the monthly price at checkout.

Both give teams unlimited seats. Multilogin includes them on Business, from $40 for 100 profiles; Pro plans have 1 or 2 seats. GeeLark includes free seats from Base, with roles, permissions and profile transfer; Free has 1 seat. For a team of 3 to 10 on about 100 profiles, both are among the cheapest options we've priced, and GeeLark costs less than Multilogin.

Logs favor GeeLark today. GeeLark lists operation logs even on Free. Multilogin's pricing page still marks workspace activity logs as "Soon."

Browser profiles and kernel

This is where Multilogin is stronger. Its Mimic core follows Chrome exactly 2 weeks later, by design: 153 on September 22, 154 on October 6 and 155 on October 20, each 14 days after Chrome, applied automatically when you launch a profile. Its Firefox core, Stealthfox, stopped at 146 and is being phased out.

GeeLark has browser profiles for web accounts, managed next to the phones, but doesn't publish which Chromium version they run. If web accounts matter as much as app accounts, that's a reason to test before you commit, or to keep web profiles in a browser with a public kernel history.

Automation

GeeLark automates phones without code. RPA is on every plan, including Free, with a marketplace of templates for platforms such as TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, YouTube and X; ADB access, profile transfer and the API start on Base, and bulk creation, cloning and a synchronizer on Pro. GeeLark also offers AI features on every plan.

Multilogin automates through code. The API and a CLI start on Pro 10 at 50 requests a minute, rising to 100 on Business, with Puppeteer, Playwright and Selenium for browser profiles. For phones it publishes an open-source AI agent that controls them over ADB and works with tools like Claude Code and Cursor. Cookie Robot for warming browser profiles starts on Pro 50.

Free plans and refunds

Both let you start free. Multilogin gives 5 cloud profiles, at most 1 of them a phone, 30 phone minutes once and 200 MB of proxy traffic, but deletes free profiles after 7 days without activity. GeeLark gives 2 profiles, 30 bonus minutes, RPA and logs, with 1 seat.

Refunds favor Multilogin. It offers a 14-day money-back guarantee on paid plans. GeeLark's terms say fees are "non-refundable after 24 (twenty-four) hours from the Ordering"; its refund policy adds a 14-day window only if the server you bought becomes unavailable or can't be reached.

Who stands behind them. Multilogin is operated by Eyes of Wonder Software LLC under UAE law. GeeLark's terms name 42STUDIO PTE. LTD in Singapore, under Singapore law; the site footer also lists a second company, AZURE CLOUD TOWER INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY LIMITED. The geelark.com domain dates from December 2023.

Which one should you choose?

By situation:

• Phones that stay on all day — GeeLark. $29.90 a month per phone, or a $1.20 daily cap.
• Short phone sessions plus serious web work — Multilogin. Phones plus a dated Mimic core.
• Phone automation without code — GeeLark. RPA templates on every plan.
• Automation through code and AI agents — Multilogin. API, CLI and an open-source ADB agent.
• A team on a budget — GeeLark. Free unlimited seats from Base.
• You want a real refund window — Multilogin. 14-day money-back guarantee.

Many teams will want both: GeeLark for an always-on phone farm, Multilogin for browser profiles on ad accounts. If you split them, keep each account in one tool.

Ready to try one? Our link for GeeLark: GeeLark. In our ranking of the 15 best antidetect browsers Multilogin is 7th; GeeLark sits in our Android guide as the cloud phone specialist. See also Octo Browser vs Multilogin.