GoLogin is one of the most popular multi-account browser tools, particularly with affiliate marketers and performance marketing teams. At $49–$99/month, it sits in the mid-tier of the market — more affordable than Multilogin, but still a significant monthly cost for most agency teams.
This is a direct comparison of GoLogin and EazySessions — what each does, where each falls short, and which makes sense for your specific workflow.
What Is GoLogin?
GoLogin is a cloud-based browser profile manager built primarily for affiliate marketing, advertising, and e-commerce operations that require running multiple accounts on the same platform without triggering ban triggers.
It works by creating isolated browser profiles, each with customised fingerprints (user agent, canvas, WebGL, audio, fonts, and more) and proxy assignments. Profiles are stored in the cloud, so you can access them from different devices.
GoLogin strengths:
- Cloud-based profile storage accessible from multiple devices
- Fingerprint customisation to reduce detection risk
- Mobile profile emulation (useful for certain automation scenarios)
- API access on higher tiers
- Team sharing with permission management
GoLogin weaknesses:
- Starting price: $49/month for Professional (up to 100 profiles), $99/month for Business
- Requires running the GoLogin desktop app or using their Orbita browser
- Free trial is 7 days — short for properly evaluating a workflow tool
- Interface can feel heavy when you're doing simple account management tasks
- Mobile app is limited
What Is EazySessions?
EazySessions is a Chrome extension for session isolation. It lets you run multiple completely independent browser sessions inside your existing Chrome window — each with separate cookies, login state, and storage. Per-session proxy support is included.
The key difference from GoLogin is the form factor: there's no separate app to install or manage. EazySessions works inside Chrome, like any other extension. Sessions are saved and restorable, and you can organise them into multi-level folders for clean workspace management.
EazySessions strengths:
- Works as a standard Chrome extension — zero installation friction
- Full session isolation (cookies, storage, login state completely sandboxed)
- Per-session proxy assignment
- Multi-level folder organisation for clean account management
- Sessions persist and are restorable across browser restarts
- 1-month free trial (vs GoLogin's 7 days)
- $3.99/month
EazySessions current limitations:
- No fingerprint customisation yet (on the roadmap)
- No cloud profile sync yet (on the roadmap)
- No team sharing yet (on the roadmap)
- Chrome only (Edge and Firefox coming)
Feature Comparison
| Feature | EazySessions | GoLogin |
|---|---|---|
| Monthly price | $3.99 | From $49 |
| Free trial | 1 month | 7 days |
| Setup | Chrome extension | Desktop app + Orbita browser |
| Session isolation | ✓ | ✓ |
| Per-session proxies | ✓ | ✓ |
| Fingerprint customisation | Roadmap | ✓ |
| Cloud profile sync | Roadmap | ✓ |
| Team sharing | Roadmap | ✓ (Business+) |
| API access | — | ✓ (Business+) |
| Mobile profiles | — | ✓ |
| Folder organisation | ✓ Multi-level | Basic |
| Setup time | < 2 minutes | 15–20 minutes |
The Price Reality
GoLogin's Professional plan (their entry tier) is $49/month. EazySessions is $3.99/month.
Over a year:
- GoLogin Professional: $588
- EazySessions: ~$47
For a solo performance marketer or a small agency, that's a meaningful difference. The 1-month free trial on EazySessions also gives you significantly more time to validate whether it fits your workflow before committing — GoLogin's 7-day trial often isn't enough to thoroughly test a tool you'll rely on daily.
Who Should Stick With GoLogin
GoLogin is the better choice if:
- You need fingerprint customisation to reduce the risk of platform account bans based on device fingerprint
- You access your browser profiles from multiple devices and need cloud-based storage
- You're running a team that needs to share profile access with granular permissions
- You need API access to automate profile management programmatically
- You're doing mobile browser emulation
Who Should Switch to EazySessions
EazySessions is the better choice if:
- Your main need is keeping multiple accounts separated — agency client accounts, social profiles, store accounts — without complex fingerprint management
- You want something that installs and works in under two minutes, without managing a separate application
- You're managing accounts on Google Ads, Meta Ads, LinkedIn, or similar professional platforms where the risk of detection-based banning is low
- You want a full month to evaluate the tool before paying
- The cost difference matters to you — $3.99/month versus $49/month is real money
Common GoLogin Use Case: Agency Account Managers
A typical scenario: an agency account manager handling 8–12 client Google Ads accounts. They need each account completely isolated — different cookies, different login sessions — but they're not running anything that would trip a fingerprint-based ban.
GoLogin's fingerprinting capabilities are largely irrelevant here. What matters is session isolation and a clean, organised workspace. EazySessions delivers both, with the multi-level folder structure designed exactly for this kind of client-per-folder organisation.
For this use case, switching from GoLogin to EazySessions saves over $500/year per seat.
The Bottom Line
GoLogin is a solid product for use cases that require fingerprint spoofing, cloud profile access, or team-level profile sharing. If that's you, the price is justified.
For the large segment of professionals who just need clean, isolated browser sessions with per-session proxy support and a well-organised workspace, GoLogin is overengineered and overpriced for the task.
EazySessions covers the 90% use case — reliable session isolation, proxy support, organised folder structure, fast setup — at a price that makes sense for agencies and individual professionals alike.
Try EazySessions free for a month. If you exhaust what it does and need GoLogin's advanced features, you'll know. Most people don't.