Key takeaways:
GenLogin pairs naturally with proxies. The browser keeps each account in its own profile, and a proxy gives each profile its own IP. This guide walks through installing GenLogin, creating your first profile, and wiring a Proxy-Cheap proxy into it, with rotation, fingerprint alignment, and the fixes for the errors people hit most.
GenLogin is an antidetect browser built for running many separate browser identities from one app. Each profile gets a unique browser fingerprint and its own cookie and storage container, so accounts never share state. The current release is GenLogin V3.0, and the project reports more than 200,000 users worldwide.
It is more than a browser. GenLogin ships as a platform that combines profile management with a no-code automation builder and a Mini-App marketplace, so repetitive tasks across profiles can run on a schedule. If you are still comparing tools in this category, the roundup of the best antidetect browsers is a good starting point, and the side-by-side look at two popular antidetect browsers shows how profile and proxy handling differs between products.
GenLogin is used wherever one person or team needs to operate several online accounts cleanly and consistently. The most common workflows:
The common thread is account separation. Every profile behaves like an independent browser on an independent device, which is exactly why a per-profile proxy matters so much.
The features that matter most for proxy-backed, multi-account work:
Yes. GenLogin has a free plan that includes 5 browser profiles, along with automation tasking, the Mini-App interface, and the Synchronizer. No credit card is required to start.
Paid tiers scale the profile count and team seats. At the time of writing the published plans are:
| Plan | Profiles | Members | Price (billed annually) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free | 5 | 1 | Free |
| Mini Plus | 50 | 2 | from $10 / month |
| Solo Plus | 150 | 5 | from $19.50 / month |
| Team Plus | 450 | 15 | from $45.50 / month |
| Company Plus | 1,500 | 40 | from $94.50 / month |
Pricing changes, so confirm the current numbers on the GenLogin pricing page before you commit. The proxy you connect is separate: GenLogin manages the profiles, and you bring your own IPs.
GenLogin runs on the desktop, so installation is a real step rather than a package import.
Once you are logged in, you land on the home screen with an empty Profiles tab. That is where every profile, and every proxy, lives.
Before adding a proxy, create a profile so you can see where the proxy settings live.
That window is a clean, standalone identity. The next step is to give it a dedicated IP.
A profile gives you a unique browser fingerprint, but every profile on your machine still leaves through the same home or office IP unless you add a proxy. For real multi-account work, that shared IP undoes the separation the profiles create. Routing each profile through its own IP from a residential proxy network is what makes each identity stand on its own. Three concrete reasons to put a proxy behind every GenLogin profile:
Proxy-Cheap offers several product lines that map cleanly onto GenLogin workflows. Pick by the shape of the account, not just the price:
| GenLogin workload | Best Proxy-Cheap fit | Why it fits |
|---|---|---|
| High-value identity profiles, long sessions | Static residential (ISP) proxies | One dedicated, ISP-trusted IP held per profile for a stable identity |
| Trusted long-lived sessions, flexible auth | ISP proxies | Static and rotating ISP options, HTTP/SOCKS5, username/password or IP whitelist |
| Social and mobile-first accounts | Mobile proxies | Real carrier IPs (3G/4G/5G/LTE) that match a mobile user's network |
| Geo-specific research and testing at scale | Rotating residential proxies | 155M+ IPs across 180+ countries, a fresh IP per request |
| High-volume public data tasks | Datacenter proxies | High throughput and predictable per-IP pricing for public targets |
Each Proxy-Cheap product line is optimized for a different kind of GenLogin profile. The links above match the cards here.
One GenLogin profile sends its traffic through a Proxy-Cheap IP to the target site, so the profile presents that IP rather than your own.
GenLogin configures proxies in the profile dialog, so the proxy is bound to the profile itself. You can add it while creating a profile or edit an existing one.
Proxy-Cheap delivers credentials differently depending on the product, so match the values you type into GenLogin to the product you bought:
You can generate and copy all of these values from the dashboard's Setup Credentials panel. It is worth testing a proxy on the command line before you paste it into GenLogin, so you know the credentials are right:
# Verify a Proxy-Cheap rotating residential gateway over HTTP.
# Credentials go in the -U flag, not inside the URL.
curl --max-time 10 -x http://thehub.proxy-cheap.com:8080 \
-U "<your-proxycheap-username>:<your-proxycheap-password>" \
https://ipinfo.io/jsonFor a static product over SOCKS5, use the exact host and port from the dashboard:
# Static residential, ISP, datacenter, or mobile over SOCKS5.
# Copy <host> and <port> from the dashboard Setup Credentials panel.
curl --max-time 10 -x socks5://<host>:<port> \
-U "<your-proxycheap-username>:<your-proxycheap-password>" \
https://ipinfo.io/jsonA successful response prints the proxy IP and its country. Those are the exact values that should appear when you press Check proxy inside GenLogin.
GenLogin handles rotating and static proxies in two different ways, and the right choice depends on the profile.
To rotate across many static IPs, lean on Proxy Manager. Import your list one proxy per line, up to 100 at a time, then assign a different IP to each profile. That mapping, one dedicated IP per profile, is the pattern most multi-account setups want.
Each profile combines a unique fingerprint, its own cookie store, and a single dedicated IP, so identities stay cleanly separate.
For a deeper look at when to pick each type, read the breakdown of static vs rotating proxies. As a rule: rotating for volume and geo coverage, static for a steady identity that has to persist.
Adding a proxy is half the job. The other half is making the profile's fingerprint agree with the proxy IP, so the profile reads as a normal user from that location.
When timezone, geolocation, language, and WebRTC all agree with the proxy IP, the profile presents a single coherent identity. That consistency is what makes profile-plus-proxy pairs reliable for compliant testing and account management.
Most proxy issues in GenLogin fall into a handful of buckets. Each has a quick fix.
1. The IP checker cannot verify the proxy. GenLogin shows Cannot check this proxy. Switch the IP checker service to a different option in the proxy dialog, then test again. Also confirm the host, port, and credentials, and that the proxy is active in your dashboard.
2. Wrong proxy type selected. For the Proxy-Cheap rotating gateway on port 8080, set the type to HTTP. For static products, use the type shown next to that IP in the dashboard (HTTP or SOCKS5). A type mismatch is the most common reason a valid proxy fails the check.
3. Authentication fails. Put the username and password in their own fields, not inside the host string. Re-copy them from the dashboard to avoid a trailing space, and regenerate the credentials if a check still fails.
4. Timezone or geolocation mismatch. If accounts behave oddly after the proxy connects, the profile fingerprint probably disagrees with the IP. Set the profile timezone and geolocation to the proxy's country.
5. Real IP visible through WebRTC. Enable the profile's WebRTC handling so it follows the proxy IP. Test the result on an IP-check page inside the profile before you use the account.
6. The same IP across many profiles. Reusing one IP for many identities defeats the separation you set up. Assign one dedicated static IP per high-value profile, and use Proxy Manager to map a list quickly.
7. Slow pages or timeouts. Match the product to the target. Use residential or mobile IPs for protected commerce and social platforms, and datacenter IPs for high-volume public pages where throughput matters more.
For solo operators and small teams running many accounts, GenLogin is a capable, budget-friendly choice. It covers the essentials, gives every profile a clean identity, and connects to any proxy you bring. A few honest tradeoffs are worth weighing.
Pros
Cons
GenLogin versus plain browser profiles. Stock Chrome or Firefox profiles share one fingerprint and one IP across every profile on the machine, and proxy setup is global rather than per profile. GenLogin gives each profile its own fingerprint and its own proxy binding, which is the difference that makes per-account separation practical at scale. Pair it with the right Proxy-Cheap product and you have a clean, repeatable setup for every identity you manage.
