Losing an account to a sudden flag hurts more than the ban itself. You open the browser like any other day… and everything you built is gone. When that happens, it’s usually not your proxy or routine — it’s the fingerprint leaking something you didn’t see.
That’s why your choice of antidetect browser matters. And part of that choice starts with where each tool comes from.
- Multilogin is built in Estonia, shaped by years of anti-detection research and strict EU standards.
- Identory is built in Russia, offering fewer layers of protection.
Both say they can keep you under the radar. But once you start scaling — running many accounts, switching IPs, and keeping sessions alive for hours — the gap becomes easy to feel. Multilogin tends to hold its ground when platforms tighten checks, while Identory fits better for lighter, less demanding workflows.
In the comparison below, you’ll see how Multilogin and Identory Browser hold up once platforms tighten checks and what actually happens when your accounts are at risk.
What is Multilogin antidetect browser?
Multilogin is an antidetect browser built for people who need stability without complicated setup. Small businesses, solo operators, agencies, and anyone running multiple accounts can get started in minutes. No technical background. No script tweaking. No painful proxy configuration. Everything works out of the box, which is why so many beginners start here and larger teams stay for the long run.
The strength of Multilogin comes from how it builds each browsing identity. Every profile behaves like a real user with its own fingerprint, cookies, and device signals — not a cloned environment that collapses the moment a platform tightens detection.
Additional identity tools include:
- Native Android mobile emulation for mobile-first systems
- Auto-sync between proxy IP and fingerprint to avoid mismatches
- Daily tests across 50+ platforms to ensure consistency
- Full compatibility with major fingerprint checkers
- Cloud or local storage for profiles
- Export/import for smooth migration when switching devices or antidetect tools, with full support for both Multilogin browsers — Mimic (Chromium-based) and Stealthfox (Firefox-based).
When you open a Multilogin profile, platforms treat it like a real person — not an automated setup trying to hide something.
- Beginner-friendly
- Easy to launch
- Ready in minutes
- Affordable for small operations
- Built-in proxies included — no extra setup or external providers needed
- Compatible with all major automation tools (Selenium, Playwright, Puppeteer, Postman, CLI)
With the Pro 10 plan, a small business gets everything it needs — isolated identities, built-in proxy traffic, fingerprint control, and automation — without expensive add-ons or external services.
Multilogin is the only browser in this comparison that includes residential proxies in the subscription price.
Every user gets access to a pool of 30M+ premium residential and mobile IPs, available instantly from inside the platform.
This means:
- No time wasted researching proxy providers
- No extra proxy costs (saving $50–$200+ each month)
- No integration problems
- No compatibility issues
- No risk of blacklisted or recycled IPs
- No unstable third-party setups
All traffic goes through Multilogin’s integrated proxy network — stable, high-quality, and safe for multi-account workflows.
For businesses, this removes one of the biggest sources of bans: unreliable external proxies.
For beginners, it removes the stress of “which provider should I choose?”
For teams, it removes the mess of managing hundreds of IPs manually.
- Selenium, Puppeteer, Playwright, Postman
- Multilogin OpenAPI + CLI
- AI Quick Actions for non-coders (up to 10 chained steps)
You can warm up, tag, launch, or batch-manage profiles without touching a script.
- Drag-and-drop UI
- Hotkeys, inline edits, clean organization
- Live “Running Profiles” dashboard
Teams get:
- Unlimited members on Business plans
- Role-based permissions
- Secure cloud sync
- Real-time activity logs
- Bulk operations for large batches
Everything stays consistent across devices and teammates.
Security & support
- 2FA for account safety
- Encrypted storage
- 24/7 expert support in 5 languages
- Fast help across time zones
Multilogin pricing
3-day trial — €1.99: The trial gives you 5 browser profiles and 200 MB of premium residential proxy traffic so you can test how Multilogin handles fingerprints, automation, and stability before committing. It’s a low-cost way to see if the setup fits your workflow.
Pro plans (10–100 profiles): Starting at €5.85/month annually (or €9 monthly), the Pro plans are built for individuals and small teams who need reliable multi-accounting without high overhead. Each plan includes built-in premium residential proxy traffic, API access, and scalable storage, with extra traffic available from €3/GB when you grow.
Business plans (300+ profiles): Business tiers scale from 300 to 10,000 profiles and include unlimited team seats, 10 GB of premium residential proxy traffic, and advanced API access. These plans are designed for enterprises that run large operations, high-volume automation, or multi-device collaboration.
What is Identory Browser?
Identory Browser is an antidetect tool built for simple, low-pressure use cases. It gives users a way to create separate browser profiles, but its structure is more limited and works best for people running a small number of accounts on a single device. The tool focuses on basic fingerprint changes and offers a lightweight setup, but this simplicity also creates gaps once you scale or work in riskier environments.
Identory’s fingerprinting system covers essentials — things like user-agent, screen resolution, time zone, and WebRTC. For light activity, this is often enough. The issue appears when platforms tighten detection. There’s no control over deeper fingerprint vectors such as canvas, WebGL noise, audio context, font lists, or hardware signals. All profiles rely on a Chromium engine, so there’s no Firefox-based option and no native Android fingerprinting. For high-risk or multi-platform operations, this limits how natural your environment looks.
- Find external proxy providers
- Test them manually
- Assign them to each profile
- Handle rotation and filtering themselves
It does offer a basic proxy manager and the option to route traffic through Tor, but the lack of integrated residential traffic adds extra cost and setup time. For anyone running many accounts, this becomes a recurring pain point.
Automation limitations
Identory supports automation through Puppeteer and Playwright using the Chrome DevTools Protocol. This covers modern scripts, but there is no Selenium support, which makes older pipelines harder to maintain. There is no OpenAPI, no CLI, and no built-in orchestration layer for scaling automated workflows. Automation works — but only within a narrow frame.
- No cloud sync
- No shared workspaces
- No real-time collaboration
- Manual transfers if switching devices
- Increased risk of data loss or version conflicts
For solo users this may be manageable. For teams, it becomes a constant bottleneck.
Pricing structure
Identory’s entry point is comparatively high.
The 10-day Starter plan costs $49, and the premium plan begins at $89/month. While unlimited profiles sound generous, most users don’t need hundreds — they need stability. Since proxies are not included, most Identory users pay an additional $16–$24+ monthly for residential IPs. If you need multiple seats, costs increase further because each additional seat is billed as a percentage of the main plan.
This structure often pushes monthly expenses above what a small team or individual expects.
- No shared profile system
- No cloud-based syncing
- No role-based permissions
- No secure workspace sharing
Teams often end up exporting and importing profiles manually — a risky and inconvenient workaround.
Base — $89/month: The Base plan includes unlimited profiles and one seat, with support and updates, but users must purchase and configure their own proxies separately, which adds extra monthly cost.
Advanced — $119/month: The Advanced plan adds Android profiles, warm-up tools, and mass generators on top of the Base features, still limited to one seat and no built-in proxy traffic.
Premium — $149/month: The Premium plan includes API access, advanced warm-up options, presets, and proxy tools, offering the full Identory feature set — but again, only with one seat and with all proxy costs handled separately by the user.
Multilogin vs. Identory Browser, which one is the best?
When you compare these two browsers side by side, the differences show quickly. Identory covers basic needs, but Multilogin handles deeper fingerprinting, built-in proxies, automation, scale, and teamwork — the areas that matter once your accounts become valuable.
Fingerprinting depth
Multilogin
Multilogin shapes more than 55 fingerprint signals and syncs them automatically with your proxy IP. It also supports Firefox (Stealthfox), Chromium (Mimic), and native Android emulation. This makes every profile behave like a real device, not a patched environment. The engine is tested daily across 50+ platforms and passes major fingerprint checkers.
Identory
Identory only adjusts a small set of fingerprint presets: user-agent, screen resolution, timezone, and WebRTC. All profiles run on a Chromium engine. There is no Firefox option, no true Android fingerprinting, and no control over deeper signals like canvas, WebGL noise, audio context, or font lists. This is manageable for low-risk use, but limiting for anything more demanding.
Proxy setup and account safety
Multilogin
This is the biggest difference. Multilogin is the only browser in this comparison with built-in premium residential proxies included in every plan. You get access to a pool of 30M+ IPs with sticky sessions, smart filtering, and monthly rollover. No external setup. No extra bills. No hunting for working IPs.
Identory
Identory has no built-in proxy traffic. Users must buy, test, rotate, and maintain their own third-party proxies. It offers a basic proxy manager and Tor routing, but the lack of native proxy infrastructure adds cost and instability — especially when managing many accounts.
Automation and workflow control
Multilogin
Supports Selenium, Playwright, Puppeteer, Postman, API, and CLI. Developers can run full automation pipelines across both Chromium and Firefox engines. Non-technical users can automate routine flows with AI Quick Actions (up to 10 chained steps). This makes scaling automation predictable rather than fragile.
Identory
Automation is limited to Puppeteer and Playwright through CDP. There is no Selenium support, no OpenAPI, and no broader orchestration layer. For users with legacy scripts or large scraping pipelines, this can become a roadblock.
Storage, sync, and collaboration
Multilogin
Profiles can be stored locally or in the cloud. Teams can share profiles instantly, assign permissions, and track activity in real time. On Business plans, seats are unlimited. Switching devices is effortless — open your profile and continue where you left off.
Identory
Identory stores everything locally. There is no cloud sync, no shared workspace, and no role-based access. Even paid seats only add extra logins — not collaboration features. Moving profiles between devices requires manual exporting and importing, which is slow and error-prone.
Pricing and value
Multilogin
Starts with a €1.99 trial, followed by Pro plans from €5.85/month annually. Every plan includes premium residential proxy traffic, API access, and cloud/local storage. Business plans scale up to 10,000 profiles with unlimited seats and 10 GB residential proxy traffic included.
Identory
Pricing begins at $49 for 10 days and $89–$149 per month for ongoing use. Only one seat is included per plan, and no proxy traffic is provided. Users must buy external residential proxies separately, which raises the total monthly cost significantly.
Multilogin is the stronger option for anyone who needs more than the basics — deeper fingerprinting, built-in premium proxies, real automation, cloud sync, teamwork, and long-term stability. Once your accounts matter, Multilogin gives you the protection and flexibility that Identory can’t match.
But once your work depends on stability — if a ban means losing revenue, if you manage dozens of accounts, if your team needs access, or if proxies cause trouble — Identory reaches its limits fast. There’s no built-in proxy network, no deep fingerprinting stack, no advanced automation, and no cloud sync. Scaling becomes fragile.
Multilogin removes those weak points. It gives you built-in premium residential proxies, deeper fingerprint protection, full automation support, cloud syncing, team permissions, unlimited scaling, and a setup that even beginners can run without breaking anything. The tool holds up when platforms tighten detection — the moment most bans happen.
If your accounts matter, Multilogin is the safer, stronger, and more future-proof choice.
Which browser works better for Facebook, TikTok, or Instagram accounts?
Multilogin performs better because its fingerprints are deeper, more stable, and paired with pre-farmed cookies and Android emulation. Identory’s basic setup can work for small operations, but breaks down quickly in high-risk niches like ads, warm-ups, or mass account management.