Looking for a VMLogin alternative? Start with the entry price: VMLogin's smallest paid plan, Solo, costs $99 a month and covers up to 200 profiles (verified 3 November 2026 — vmlogin.us). BeastBrowser charges one flat price instead: $30 a month for unlimited profiles, stored locally on your own PC, with a free plan (up to 5 local profiles a day, no card) to test a real setup on first. Below, the two are compared on price, storage, automation and switching.
Switch to BeastBrowser if your cost is driven by profile count, or a $99 entry tier is too steep for the setup you actually run.
Stay on VMLogin if its established workflow — including profiles that sync across your machines — already fits how your team works.
The one-line price fact: at 200 profiles, VMLogin costs $99/mo (Solo); BeastBrowser costs $30/mo flat — and the same $30 at any higher count.
| Your setup | BeastBrowser | VMLogin |
|---|---|---|
| Getting started | Free plan — up to 5 local profiles/day, no card | Solo is the entry paid plan |
| Entry paid plan | $30/mo flat (or $199/yr) — unlimited profiles | Solo $99/mo — covers up to 200 profiles |
| At 200 profiles | $30/mo | $99/mo (Solo) |
| Above 200 profiles | $30/mo — paid plans are unlimited | Higher VMLogin tiers apply — figures re-checked on vmlogin.us on the apply morning |
Prices checked 3 November 2026. VMLogin prices from VMLogin's official pricing page (vmlogin.us); BeastBrowser prices from beastbrowser.com/pricing.
| Row | BeastBrowser | VMLogin |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing model | Flat: one price, unlimited profiles on paid plans | Entry tier (Solo) covers up to 200 profiles |
| Cheapest paid plan | $30/mo flat (or $199/yr) | Solo $99/mo — up to 200 profiles |
| Price at 200 profiles | $30/mo | $99/mo (Solo) |
| Profile storage | Local on your PC (local-first by default) — profiles stay on your own machine | Local desktop client with server synchronisation — sync is switched on by default for newly created profiles, so profiles follow you across machines |
| Cookies | Export cookies from your old profiles and import them into your recreated BeastBrowser profiles | Documented cookie import from Chrome/Firefox exports — single profiles via clipboard, batches via an Excel template |
VMLogin is an established product in this category — a known multi-profile browser that many teams already run their workflows on, and a working setup you already know has real value. Its profiles are built for moving between machines: VMLogin is a local desktop client with server synchronisation switched on by default for new profiles, so a profile you create on one computer can follow you to another — a genuine convenience for teams that work across several machines. Its cookie import/export tooling is properly documented: cookies exported from Chrome or Firefox can be imported into VMLogin — a single profile's cookies via the clipboard, or batches via an Excel template — which makes rebuilding or moving a setup into VMLogin a documented, step-by-step process rather than guesswork. If that combination — an established tool, cross-machine sync, and documented cookie tooling — already fits your work, switching tools is a cost you should weigh honestly against the price difference below.
Profiles are not portable between vendors — no tool can lift a VMLogin profile wholesale into another browser, and this page does not promise a one-click migration in either direction. Plan the switch as a rebuild: 1. Export the cookies from the profiles you want to keep — cookies are the portable part of a setup. 2. Create matching profiles in BeastBrowser and bind one proxy per profile. 3. Import the cookies into the new profiles. 4. Re-login the accounts and check each one before retiring the old profile. One honesty note: VMLogin's own documentation covers importing cookies into VMLogin (from Chrome/Firefox exports — clipboard for single profiles, Excel template for batches), but VMLogin publishes no official wording for migrating profiles out of another antidetect browser (verified 3 November 2026 — vmlogin.us documentation). Budget the rebuild time; it is measured in minutes per profile, not days — but it is a rebuild, not a transfer.
Yes. VMLogin's cheapest paid plan is Solo at $99/month, covering up to 200 profiles (verified 3 November 2026 — vmlogin.us). BeastBrowser costs a flat $30/month for unlimited profiles (or $199/year), and its free plan — up to 5 local profiles per day, no card — lets you test a real setup before paying anything.
On VMLogin, 200 profiles is exactly what the Solo plan covers: $99/month. On BeastBrowser, 200 profiles costs $30/month — and so does any higher count, because paid plans are unlimited and the price is flat. (Figures verified 3 November 2026.)
Yes. BeastBrowser runs on Windows 10/11 and macOS (Apple Silicon). There is no Linux version. The free plan works on both supported platforms — up to 5 local profiles a day, with no card required.
BeastBrowser is local-first: your profiles are stored on your own PC. VMLogin uses a local desktop client with server synchronisation — sync is on by default for newly created profiles, which is convenient if you move between machines, but it means your profiles are also copied to VMLogin's server. Which model is better depends on whether cross-machine access or keeping profiles on your own hardware matters more to you. (VMLogin storage model verified 3 November 2026 — vmlogin.us documentation).
No — and be wary of any tool that promises this. Profiles cannot be transferred wholesale between different antidetect browsers. What can move is your cookies: export them from your old profiles, create matching profiles in BeastBrowser, bind your proxies, import the cookies, and re-login. VMLogin's documentation covers cookie import into its own app (Chrome/Firefox exports, via clipboard or an Excel batch template) but publishes no official cross-vendor profile-migration method (verified 3 November 2026 — vmlogin.us) — the honest switching cost on any tool in this category is a profile rebuild with cookies carried over.
By Ajay Mishra, Team BeastBrowser
BeastBrowser Support
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