Morfiade or Multilogin
Multilogin is the oldest product in this space, and the most expensive. That is not a criticism: it grew up on enterprise customers, and its price comes from there too. The difference between it and Morfiade is not quality but architecture: one is a cloud service built for teams, the other a program for one workplace.
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The main difference
| Morfiade | Multilogin | |
|---|---|---|
| Where it runs | a program on your own Windows | a cloud service with a client |
| Browser | the real Google Chrome | its own browser builds |
| Where profiles and cookies live | on your disk | in the service's cloud |
| What you pay for | the program | profiles and seats |
| Team work | no | yes, with roles and permissions |
| Payment | subscription or once, forever | subscription |
| System | Windows 10 and 11 | Windows, macOS, Linux |
Where Morfiade is stronger
A different order of price. Multilogin is a premium product with a premium price tag, and at a hundred profiles the gap with us is not measured in percent, it's measured in multiples. If you work alone, you are paying for team infrastructure you never use.
You can buy it once. Nobody in this space offers a lifetime licence — not Multilogin, not anyone else. We do.
The browser is genuine. We launch the Chrome you installed from Google's site: it updates itself and looks like ordinary Chrome from the outside, because it is ordinary Chrome. Custom builds always lag slightly behind the current version.
The data does not leave. Profiles, cookies and passwords sit on your disk. We cannot read them, lose them in an outage on our side, or hand them over on someone's request — we simply do not have them.
Scripts and an AI agent bridge live inside the program. Small automations are written and run right inside Morfiade, and the agents you already have on your computer connect to it directly — Claude Code, Gemini CLI, Cursor, local models. No cloud, no separate packages.
A synchroniser with a value handout. One action repeats across every window, and a list of values spreads across the windows line by line — each profile gets its own, pinned to it.
Where Multilogin is stronger
If you need something from the list below, take Multilogin.
Teams and permissions. Roles, access control, handing accounts between employees. We do not have this at all: Morfiade is a program for one workplace.
macOS and Linux. We are Windows only.
Work from several computers. A profile opens on another machine by itself. With us it is export and import, by hand.
Maturity and predictability. Years of work, enterprise customers, contracts, support with guaranteed response times. We are younger and smaller, and for some needs that is the deciding factor — as it should be.
Profile and proxy templates. Presets that make new profiles identical. We have bulk creation, but not templates in their sense.
Who each suits
Morfiade — if you work alone, on Windows, have a lot of profiles, and would rather pay once.
Multilogin — if you have a team with roles, different operating systems, and requirements that call for a contract rather than a program.
Equally true of both
No program of this class "gets around bans." What takes you furthest is not the fingerprint but the quality of your proxies: an address from a known datacentre range collects captchas no matter what you cover it with. Tested against live protection — residential proxies helped, settings did not. More on this — what an antidetect browser actually is.