Chrome Profiles or Morfiade
Before comparing us with paid programs, let's honestly compare with the free option — the one already on your computer. Chrome can do profiles on its own, and some of the people searching for "a program for multiple accounts" are actually looking for something they already have.
What built-in profiles genuinely do
No catch here: they really do isolate accounts. Every Chrome profile is its own folder with its own cookies, passwords, extensions, bookmarks and history. Open two profiles and you have two accounts of the same site open at once, and the site does not confuse them with each other.
If you have two email accounts and one work account, you can stop reading here: built-in profiles are enough, and you don't need to buy anything. The profile menu in Chrome's top-right corner, "Add" — that's the whole solution.
And incognito does not replace it
A private window often gets tried for a second account, and it almost works. Almost — because:
- the login does not persist. Close the window and you sign in again, every time;
- there is only one incognito window for everyone. A second private window shares storage with the first, so it cannot open a third account either;
- to the site, you are the same person in it. Incognito hides traces from your computer — history and autofill — not from the site: the fingerprint and the address stay the same.
A profile gives you the same clean-slate feeling, except it is persistent: it remembers the login, lives alongside other profiles just like it, and does not interfere with them.
Where built-in profiles run out
| Chrome profiles | Morfiade | |
|---|---|---|
| Separate cookies and passwords | yes | yes |
| Create fifty profiles | one at a time through a menu | in a batch: a prefix and a count |
| Own proxy per profile | no | yes, with login and password |
| Consistent fingerprint | no | yes |
| See which account is in which window | icon only | name right in the window, coloured frame |
| Launch twenty windows at once | by hand, one at a time | one button, laid out in a grid |
| One action across every window | no | synchroniser and value handout |
| Move to another computer | manual, breaks | an archive with cookies and settings |
| Categories, tags, notes, search | no | yes |
Let's look at the three rows that decide things most often.
Proxy. In Chrome, the proxy setting is one for the whole browser — it comes from the system. There is no built-in way at all to give each profile its own address, and that is exactly what you need when accounts should look like they come from different places.
Volume. Nobody creates fifty profiles through the browser menu: that is fifty rounds of "Add," picking a name, waiting for the window. And that's just creating them — you still have to launch them.
Order. With three profiles you remember which is which. With thirty you don't, and the cost of a mistake is an action performed in the wrong window. The most common way to lose an account looks exactly like this, not like "the fingerprint got exposed."
When it makes sense to switch
The simple rule: as long as you can manage by hand, manage by hand. We are not trying to sell a program to someone the browser already serves.
It's worth switching once at least one of these shows up:
- more than a dozen accounts, and you have started mixing them up;
- you need a dedicated proxy per account;
- the same actions have to be repeated in every window separately;
- profiles need to move to another computer along with their logins;
- accounts need to look like they come from different machines, not one.
You can check this for free: 7 days and 100 profiles, no card required. If it turns out after the trial that built-in profiles were enough for you, then don't buy — that is a perfectly normal outcome.