OmniLogin Review 2026

What is OmniLogin?

OmniLogin (omnilogin.net) is a Chromium-based antidetect browser that positions itself as an "all-in-one antidetect browser for agencies, affiliates, and e-commerce teams." What separates it from the pack is not the fingerprint engine — that is broadly conventional — but everything bolted around it: a no-code, drag-and-drop automation builder with AI blocks, an IMAP mail reader, a built-in TOTP generator, an IPv6 proxy generator, and an unusually deep set of one-click crypto-wallet workflows.

One housekeeping note before anything else: the official domain is omnilogin.net. The .com equivalent is a parked domain owned by an unrelated party and is not the vendor's site.

The company behind it is disclosed, which is more than several competitors manage. The terms of service name CÔNG TY TNHH HIVESOFT, operating from Tầng 6, MD Complex, 68 Nguyễn Cơ Thạch, Từ Liêm, Hanoi, Vietnam, with disputes governed by Vietnamese law — the 2015 Civil Code, the 2023 Law on Electronic Transactions, the 2018 Cybersecurity Law and Decree 13/2023/ND-CP on personal data protection — and litigated in Hanoi courts. The terms were last updated 9 May 2026. The About page dates the project to 2019 and states the product is trusted by "567,000+ users across 10+ countries" backed by "100+ proxy partners"; those are vendor figures with no independent audit published, so treat them as marketing rather than measurement.

Key features

• No-code automation flow: the documentation lists roughly seventy workflow blocks covering browser control, tab and cookie handling, element interaction, control flow, HTTP requests, spreadsheets and data mapping — plus integration blocks for Google Sheets, IMAP mail, ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, DeepSeek, Grok, OpenRouter and custom AI endpoints. There is a scheduler, a personal workflow store, and shared free workflows.
• Crypto wallet tooling: documented create-and-import workflows for MetaMask, Keplr, Ronin, Phantom, Tonkeeper, Sui, Solflare, Rabby and OKX. No other browser in this directory documents wallet automation at that depth, which makes OmniLogin a natural fit for airdrop and testnet work.
• Fingerprint emulation: canvas, WebGL, audio, fonts, WebRTC handling, geolocation, hardware identifiers and timezone, configurable per profile, with Android and iOS mobile fingerprint emulation from the desktop client.
• Proxy stack: HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 from any provider, plus SOCKS5 UDP support the vendor says routes full traffic including WebRTC, built-in proxy rotation, a bulk proxy checker, an IPv6 generator, and named integrations with providers including Tinsoft, TM Proxy and FProxy.
• Two-factor code generator: a built-in utility that produces time-based codes from 2FA keys stored against a profile, so you are not switching to a separate authenticator app for every managed account.
• Team features: member accounts with granular permissions, group management, profile sharing and action history.

The desktop client is Windows 10+ and macOS 10.14+ (v8.11.1 at the time of writing, with an arm64 macOS build). Linux is described as "actively developing" for enterprise users, so treat it as unavailable today. There is no cloud phone and no Android emulator — the mobile support is fingerprint emulation from a desktop profile, not a real device farm.

Pricing (verified)

OmniLogin sells a perpetual free edition plus a configurable licence, and the published figures are not perfectly consistent across pages — worth knowing before you budget.

• Free Edition — $0 forever: 2 browser profiles, 0 team members, no credit card. The vendor states this includes profile customization, synchronization, automation tools, the REST API, unlimited IPv6 proxies and the built-in tools for Gmail, Twitter, Discord, Amazon and wallets.
• Pro Edition Licence — from $5.90/month: the pricing page shows $5.90/month on an annual commitment against a $9.90/month standard rate, billed as $70.80 once for twelve months, for 10 browser profiles. The page is a configurator: profiles slide from 5 up to 100,000 and team members from 0 to 1,000, with the price scaling accordingly.

The inconsistencies: the page's own structured data describes a one-month licence at $5.90 for 5 profiles over 30 days and a twelve-month licence at $42.00 (an effective $3.50/month), while the FAQ states custom licences "let you choose any number of profiles starting from 10, with prices starting at $9 for a 1-month licence." Three different published entry points for the same product is sloppy, and you should confirm the exact configuration in-cart before paying.

Two structural points in OmniLogin's favour: licences do not auto-renew, and expiry is not termination — the account drops back to Free Edition with profiles and cookies intact rather than being suspended. There is a 14-day money-back guarantee on a first Pro purchase, excluding repeat purchases, upgrades and accounts terminated for violations, with approved refunds processed in 7–14 business days. Payment is by Visa, PayPal and Vietnamese bank QR (VietQR). One thing the pricing card understates: the documentation says member seats require a separate purchase and are not included in the default plan, and members share the admin account's profile quota — so "unlimited members" means a slider you pay for, not seats included.

Automation and the Developer API

OmniLogin covers both ends of the automation spectrum, which is rare. The Developer API is documented as providing programmatic access to profile, proxy, browser, group and automation management with conventional HTTP status codes, and the vendor's FAQ states it supports Selenium, Puppeteer, Playwright and custom scripts. For non-developers the no-code flow builder is the more interesting half: it is a genuine visual workflow engine with conditions, loops, variables, global data tables, expressions, error handling and a scheduler, not a macro recorder. The AI blocks let a workflow call an LLM mid-run, which is a differentiator worth noting even if its practical value depends entirely on what you are building.

Proxy integration and data storage

Proxies are bring-your-own and OmniLogin supports HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 from any provider, with a bulk add/check/export manager and rotation against fixed lists. Two features stand out: SOCKS5 UDP support, which the vendor says routes the full traffic path including WebRTC rather than leaving a leak channel open, and a built-in IPv6 generator that creates addresses from a LAN or VPS allocation. The site also advertises free 4G/5G proxying from a USB HiLink modem — useful for anyone who already owns the hardware, irrelevant to anyone who does not.

On storage, the vendor's positioning is local-first: profile data lives on your machine, with encrypted sync and backup pushed to your own Google Drive, Telegram or S3 bucket, and the ability to restore from a previous backup. The FAQ separately claims profiles and settings "automatically sync across devices through our secure cloud infrastructure", which sits awkwardly alongside the local-first framing in the documentation. Either way, this is not vendor-hosted cloud profiles in the way Multilogin or GoLogin offer them; you are responsible for the backup target.

Strengths and weaknesses

• + A named, addressed legal entity and a governing-law clause — a low bar that much of this category fails to clear.
• + Free Edition is permanent and expiry of a paid licence downgrades rather than locks you out.
• + Serious no-code automation: ~70 workflow blocks, scheduler, AI integrations and a workflow store, usable without writing code.
• + Best-in-directory crypto wallet tooling with documented create/import flows for nine wallet families.
• + SOCKS5 UDP and an IPv6 generator address WebRTC leakage and cheap IP diversity more directly than most rivals.
• − Published pricing contradicts itself across the pricing card, the page's structured data and the FAQ.
• − Team seats are a paid add-on that share the admin's profile quota, which the pricing card's "unlimited members" line does not make obvious.
• − Windows and macOS only; Linux is promised, not shipped. No cloud phone or Android emulator.
• − Support is Telegram-first with no published SLA, and parts of the documentation are Vietnamese-first with English translation trailing.

Verdict

OmniLogin is the most interesting mid-market option here for operators who want automation without hiring a developer. The visual workflow builder is real, the wallet tooling is unmatched in this directory for airdrop and testnet farming, and the proxy stack is thoughtfully built around the leaks that actually catch people out. Disclosing a Vietnamese operating company with a real address and a refund policy also puts it ahead of several better-known rivals on basic accountability.

The friction is commercial rather than technical: work out exactly what your configuration costs before paying, because the site publishes three different entry prices, and budget separately for team seats. If you need vendor-hosted cloud profiles and enterprise procurement paperwork, Multilogin or Octo Browser remain the safer institutional buys; if you need real Android devices rather than emulated mobile fingerprints, look at GeeLark. And as with every tool in this category, note that running multiple accounts can violate a platform's terms of service, and no browser — OmniLogin included — can promise that accounts will not be linked or banned.