MostMate vs Dolphin Anty: How to Choose a Multi-Account Setup, from Free Plan to Per-Profile Cost

Bottom line: Both tools handle profile isolation and fingerprint configuration. The decision comes down to three forks: how much the free plan gives you, how far apart the paid tiers sit, and which form automation takes. Dolphin Anty's tiers jump from $10 to $89. That's a wide gap. MostMate connects more smoothly, and its 100-profile plan costs about one-third as much per profile. On audience fit, affiliates running campaigns and users on Linux or the Firefox engine get broader coverage from Dolphin Anty. Teams whose budgets climb month by month and who want built-in account nurturing management will find MostMate less work.

Before comparing, let's line up the background. MostMate is also a desktop product, positioned for general multi-account operations, with profile isolation, fingerprint configuration, and proxy management as baseline capabilities.

On the other side, Dolphin Anty is a fingerprint browser that grew out of the affiliate marketing and traffic arbitrage crowd. Its desktop client covers Windows, macOS, and Linux. It supports both the Chrome and Firefox engines, and a single profile can modify more than 20 fingerprint parameters. Proxy support covers HTTP, SOCKS5, SOCKS4, and SSH.

The two tools' audience profiles overlap heavily: both isolate profiles, both configure fingerprints, both manage proxies. So the contest is not about "whether it can be done" but about "how much it costs and how smooth it feels in daily use." Starting from the free plans below, we walk through the three forks one by one.

Free Plans: The Entry Cost After Quotas Tightened

The free plan decides whether you can get the whole workflow running at zero cost. Both vendors are tightening here, and the changes deserve a closer look.

Dolphin Anty's free version used to offer 5 profiles, and its official help center has announced a drop to 3 starting this October. The limits don't stop there: the monthly cap on creating and deleting profiles has been squeezed from 200 to 20, and the free version can hold at most 3 profiles open at once. An account that exceeds the profile count can be kept, but to keep using it you have to delete the extras or upgrade. For users who want to test at their own pace on the free version, the usable room has clearly narrowed.

MostMate goes the other way. The free version provides 2 profiles and 2 member seats, with no time limit. Two profiles are enough to set up a minimal "main account plus backup account" structure. Member seats mean you can bring in a colleague to co-manage. The quota isn't as generous as Dolphin's, but combined with one full profile audit, it's enough to run through the isolation, proxy, and fingerprint workflow. For a side-by-side look at both vendors' free tiers, the article free plan comparison details six tools.

Pricing Tiers: Long Jumps or a Steady Climb

When you move from free to paid, the tier structure shapes your budget curve. Running the same 100 profiles, the two vendors' monthly fees differ by more than twofold. Tier granularity is the main reason. Prices below were collected from both vendors' official pricing pages as of November 2026, on a monthly-billing basis, with annual discounts noted separately and features as of the current client versions.

1. MostMate (mostmate.com): the Pro plan costs $6.80 a month with 10 profiles, and the profile count can be raised as needed on the order page; 20 profiles map to $9.10 a month. The Advanced plan costs $27.50 a month with 100 profiles. Annual billing is 50% off, quarterly is 30% off, and Pro with 20 profiles comes to $54.60 a year on annual billing. On monthly billing, the advanced tier works out to about $0.28 a profile. Scaling from 10 to 100 profiles, the monthly fee rises smoothly, with no gaps in between.

1. Dolphin Anty: Starter costs $10 a month with 20 profiles. The $89 tier comes with 100 profiles. The $159 tier comes with 300 profiles. At the 100-profile tier, the per-profile cost is $0.89, roughly three times MostMate's advanced tier. Going from 20 profiles to 100 means crossing a $79 step in monthly fees.

Put the two sets of numbers into one budget table: for the same 100 profiles, monthly billing differs by $61.5, and without stacking any discounts that gap exceeds seven hundred dollars a year. The difference is enough to buy one more dedicated proxy line. That is what tier spacing means. When your profile count climbs between 10 and 100, MostMate has an intermediate tier to step through. Dolphin's tiers require one jump between 20 and 100.

Automation and Team Features: Two Different Shapes

Both vendors get isolation and fingerprints right; the differences concentrate in automation and collaboration. The two take different approaches.

Dolphin Anty's automation centers on operation sync. Scenario Builder orchestrates action sequences, turning fixed workflows into step-by-step scripts. Synchronizer mirrors the main profile's operations to the rest in real time: one click in the main profile, and each follower profile repeats it.

Cookie robot pre-warms cookies, and paid tiers also support exporting cookies from profiles. The combination targets bulk operations for traffic arbitrage, and the sync logic is straightforward for media buyers.

MostMate splits its automation into three layers, with finer granularity:

• RPA templates cover routine browsing, liking, posting, and data collection on common platforms; tasks run without anyone watching the screen.

• Window sync arranges dozens of profiles at a uniform size and opens them in batches, saving the manual click-through during inspections.

• Account nurturing management packs a 30-day nurturing plan, daily task check-ins, and risk alerts into built-in features, so new accounts start without a homemade spreadsheet.

How the three layers divide the work is broken down in the article window sync vs RPA comparison.

Team collaboration differs just as clearly. Dolphin Anty assigns permissions by role across three levels: admin, team lead, and member. Profiles, proxies, and folders can all be shared, and profile transfers come with blacklist/whitelist validation. All of this ships starting at the 100-profile tier.

MostMate handles permissions through member groups: you tick permissions like profile management and proxy management per group, down to actions such as viewing, opening, creating, and editing profiles. The member system has 2 seats even on the free version, and profile sharing and transfer run through all paid tiers. For small teams on a budget that still need division of labor, the latter's entry bar is lower.

Which Team Fits Which Tool

Breaking the choice criteria down by audience makes the answer much clearer. The table below lists conditions and directions only, with no ranking; match your own team against the rows.

Three more notes beyond the table. Dolphin has been building its name in the affiliate marketing community longer, so tutorials and experience posts are more plentiful. There is more ready-made knowledge to pick up after migrating. Its audience is not limited to Chinese-speaking teams; overseas customers run the same profile isolation and automation workflows. Chinese-language support is a bonus, not a barrier.

The limits should be stated up front. The Linux client and the Firefox engine are outside MostMate's support scope, and cookies can only be filled in at profile creation, with no export entry for now. If you hit these three needs, pick Dolphin straight from the table.

The two tools' strengths do not conflict. Hard requirements come before price, and price before habit.

Two Things to Do Before Migrating

Once the direction is set, do two things before moving profiles. First, export an inventory of your existing profiles: profile names, bound proxies, account purposes, and the most recent configuration change. This ledger is useful wherever you migrate. Second, pick two or three non-critical profiles and run them in the new tool for a week, verifying proxy compatibility and fingerprint behavior before you migrate your main profiles in bulk.

Migration is not a reset. The login states accumulated in profiles are the core asset you are moving, but container-to-container transfer cannot guarantee they carry over intact. Before migrating, confirm whether login states, cookies, proxies, and fingerprint parameters can each be exported. Device records and history on the platform side will not follow the tool either. Check item by item before you act. Then the risk stays controllable.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can you still use Dolphin Anty's free version long term?

You can, but the room is narrower. The official announcement says the free version drops to 3 profiles starting this October, with a combined monthly cap of 20 profile creations and deletions and at most 3 profiles open at once. For heavy testing, go straight to the Starter tier. Specific quotas are subject to the latest announcements in the official help center.

How much does the 100-profile tier differ between the two?

On monthly billing, MostMate's advanced plan is $27.50 and Dolphin Anty's 100-profile tier is $89, a difference of $61.5. Stacking in the annual discounts, MostMate at 50% off and Dolphin at 40% off, the 100-profile tier differs by about $476 a year.

Does MostMate support Linux?

Dolphin Anty supports Windows, macOS, and Linux, while MostMate covers Windows and macOS. If your team must run the client on a Linux desktop, that is a direct reason to choose Dolphin. In mixed setups, each member can simply run whichever matches their own system.

Can profile data move over directly?

Both vendors have entry points for profile transfer and sharing, but what an export actually carries needs item-by-item checking: whether proxy configurations, fingerprint parameters, and login states travel with the profile in full, since the granularity each vendor supports differs. Follow a migration checklist: move non-critical profiles first, verify for a week, then touch the main profiles.

Conclusion

The MostMate vs Dolphin Anty comparison is, at its core, a comparison of two tier structures. One climbs smoothly from $6.8 to $27.50; the other jumps between $10 and $89. Hard requirements like affiliate campaigns, Linux, and the Firefox engine point to Dolphin Anty. A budget that climbs in steps, built-in nurturing, and an environment where both Chinese-speaking teams and overseas customers work comfortably point to MostMate.

Once the choice is made, execution matters more. Before moving profiles, run through the new environment setup checklist and check every parameter first. Download MostMate now and start verifying isolation with the two free profiles.