By Ajay Mishra, Team BeastBrowser

Disclosure up front: I work on BeastBrowser, so this is our own comparison against MoreLogin. Every number below is checkable — pricing was verified on both official pricing pages on 2026-11-13, and where a price is not published I say so instead of guessing it. Prices move; check the official pricing page before you buy.

Quick verdict

Short answer: Pick MoreLogin if you run a small setup and want the cheapest credible paid plan in the category — $9 a month for 10 profiles, with a free plan that already includes automation, the API and the synchronizer — or if you need Android cloud phones, which BeastBrowser does not sell at all. Pick BeastBrowser if your profile count keeps growing and you are tired of per-profile bills — $30 flat buys unlimited profiles, an in-app proxy store, and a human on WhatsApp 24/7, on every plan including free. The honest version: MoreLogin wins at small scale and on mobile. BeastBrowser wins the moment scale becomes the question.

Price comparison

Last verified: 2026-11-13, from morelogin.com/pricing and beastbrowser.com/pricing. MoreLogin does not publish per-profile prices beyond its 10-profile Pro default — anything beyond that is a custom quote.

  BeastBrowser MoreLogin
Free plan $0 — 5 local profiles/day, 1 PC, no card $0 — 2 profiles, 2 users, free forever
Cheapest paid plan $5 Starter (3-day full premium) $9/mo Pro (10 profiles) — $5.40/mo yearly
Full monthly plan $30/mo flat, unlimited profiles $9/mo for 10 profiles; more profiles = custom quote
Yearly $199/yr (~$16.58/mo) Pro $5.40/mo (40% off monthly)
Price at 100 profiles $30 flat Not published — custom quote required

At the small end, this is not close: MoreLogin Pro is $9 a month for 10 profiles, and on yearly billing it is $5.40. BeastBrowser is $30 whether you run 10 profiles or 1,000. But read the last row of that table before you decide, because it is the whole comparison: MoreLogin does not publish what 50 or 100 profiles cost. Its pricing page says "no limits, customized profile purchase" and asks you to contact them. I am not going to quote you a third-party estimate for a price you can only get by asking — if you run 100 profiles, get the quote in writing, then compare it against $30 flat. Below 10 profiles, MoreLogin is cheaper and it is not a debate. Past 50, the flat price is the bet.

Free plan head-to-head: 2 profiles for two people vs 5 a day for one

  BeastBrowser Free MoreLogin Free
Profiles 5 local profiles/day 2 stored profiles
Users / seats 1 PC 2 users
Automation RPA recorder + Synchronizer Synchronizer + Selenium/Puppeteer
API Included (REST API + MCP) Included (Local API)
Proxy store in-app Included No — proxies available for purchase
Cloud phone No 100 free minutes included in trial
Browser kernels Chromium-based Chrome + Firefox
Profile storage Local, encrypted, on your PC Cloud storage + profile transfer between teams

Both free plans are genuinely usable, which is rarer than it should be in this category. MoreLogin's free plan is the better team test: two profiles, two users, automation and the API switched on, plus 100 free minutes of cloud phone to try the mobile side. BeastBrowser's free plan is the better solo workbench: five fresh profiles a day, the RPA recorder, the synchronizer, the API and the proxy store all included — the kit MoreLogin charges $9 a month to keep, except here it is the proxy store that MoreLogin does not have at all. One honest difference underneath the table: MoreLogin supports Chrome and Firefox kernels; BeastBrowser is Chromium-based. If your work needs a Firefox fingerprint specifically, that decides the free-plan test before price does.

The cloud phone question

This is the one feature in this comparison that has no BeastBrowser equivalent, so it deserves its own section. MoreLogin sells Android cloud phones as a pay-per-minute add-on: Android 12 to 15, with automation, camera and audio, and file uploads, at $0.006 a minute capped at $1.50 a day, or $23–$25 for 30 days. That is a real product for a real job — running mobile accounts, short-video accounts, or app-based stores that need a phone, not a desktop browser profile. BeastBrowser is a desktop-profile tool: Windows and macOS, profiles stored locally on your PC, no cloud phone on any plan. If your work lives in Android apps, MoreLogin is not just cheaper — it is the only one of the two that does the job. If your work lives in desktop browsers, the cloud phone is a feature you will never open, and it should not move your decision at all. Do not pay for a phone you will not pick up.

What $9 buys, and what it still meters

MoreLogin Pro at $9 a month is the cheapest paid start I have found in this category, and it is not a crippled tier: 10 profiles, 2 users, every feature from the free plan plus 24/7 online support, and profile count that grows by custom purchase with no stated cap. What it does not give you is a published price for growth. The moment you outgrow 10 profiles you are in a sales conversation, and the price you get is the price you negotiate. BeastBrowser's $30 is the opposite deal: three times the starting price, zero negotiation, zero per-profile arithmetic, at any count, on one PC. If you will stay at 10 profiles for a year, MoreLogin costs you $108 against BeastBrowser's $360 — take the $108 and do not look back. If your profile count doubles every few months, the flat price is the one that never surprises you.

Two honest differences the price table hides

Where your profiles live. MoreLogin stores profiles in the cloud and lets you transfer them between teams — open a profile from another machine, hand it to a teammate. BeastBrowser stores profiles locally on your PC, encrypted, and one account licenses one PC. Cloud storage is genuinely convenient for a team; local storage is genuinely private. There is no right answer, only a preference: if "my profiles exist on someone else's server" bothers you, that feeling is the product difference. If you work from two machines, the lack of sync will bother you more.

How you automate. Both tools include automation on the free plan, which is the part that matters most. The flavour differs: MoreLogin gives you a synchronizer, a local API, and Selenium/Puppeteer scripting — a developer's kit. BeastBrowser gives you a visual RPA recorder and synchronizer plus Playwright export — record the flow, replay it, no code. If you write scripts already, MoreLogin's kit will feel familiar. If you have never written one, BeastBrowser's recorder is the faster first automation. Neither is the wrong answer; the wrong answer is paying for an automation tier you never switch on.

BeastBrowser se kaise karo — the free-vs-free test I would run

Do not take my word for any of this. Both free plans cost $0, so run them against each other for a week.

  1. Build the same 2 profiles in both. Same proxy, same fingerprint settings as far as each tool allows. In BeastBrowser, create a profile, attach one proxy to it, and keep the pairing fixed — one profile, one proxy, never shared between profiles.
  2. Check what the proxy actually reveals. Before either browser touches a real account, run the proxy through the free Proxy Health & Anonymity Level Checker — transparent, anonymous or elite. A transparent proxy is worse than no proxy, whichever browser you use. If the proxy string is messy, format it first with the free Proxy Syntax Parser.
  3. Try the automation on the free plan. Record one RPA flow in BeastBrowser and script the same task in MoreLogin Free. If you never automate, this step costs you nothing and tells you nothing — skip it and save the $30. If you do automate, you will know within an hour whether you are a recorder person or a scripter.
  4. Try the cloud phone — but only if your work is mobile. MoreLogin's trial includes 100 free minutes. Run one real mobile task on it. If you have no mobile task, skip this entirely; it is not a reason to pick a browser.
  5. Ask support one real question. BeastBrowser answers on WhatsApp 24/7 with a human. MoreLogin lists 24/7 online support on Pro. The answer you get — and how fast — is worth more than any feature table.

FAQ

Is MoreLogin really free?
Yes — the free plan never ends. It holds 2 profiles for 2 users, with automation, the API and the synchronizer included, plus 100 minutes of cloud phone in the trial. There is no trial to sign up for, because there is nothing to expire.

Which is cheaper — MoreLogin or BeastBrowser?
MoreLogin, at small scale. Pro is $9 a month for 10 profiles ($5.40 yearly) against BeastBrowser's $30 flat. At 100 profiles the honest answer is "ask MoreLogin for a quote, then compare it with $30" — their price past 10 profiles is not published.

Does MoreLogin include proxies?
No. Proxies are available for purchase, and there is no in-app proxy store. BeastBrowser has an in-app Proxy Store on every plan, including free, plus a proxy manager with bulk check.

What is MoreLogin's cloud phone, and does BeastBrowser have one?
MoreLogin's cloud phone is a rented Android phone (Android 12–15) you control remotely, billed $0.006 a minute capped at $1.50 a day, or $23–$25 for 30 days. BeastBrowser has no cloud phone — it is a desktop-profile browser for Windows and macOS.

Can I use both?
Yes, and for a small operation that is the sensible setup: MoreLogin Free for a two-person team test and any mobile work, BeastBrowser Free for the five profiles a day where you need the RPA recorder or the proxy store. Pay for the one whose paywall you hit first.

Which is better for a team?
MoreLogin scales users cheaply — 2 users free, more by custom purchase — with cloud storage and profile transfer between teams. BeastBrowser licenses one PC per account and keeps profiles local. A distributed team will feel that difference on day one.

Sources: morelogin.com/pricing and morelogin.com/download, fetched 2026-11-13; beastbrowser.com/pricing, fetched 2026-11-13. MoreLogin pricing past the 10-profile Pro default is not published and is stated as "customized" on their pricing page — no third-party estimate is used here. For the same honest treatment of other rivals, see BeastBrowser vs AdsPower, BeastBrowser vs ixBrowser, and the joint BeastBrowser vs Incogniton & MoreLogin.