GoLogin is an antidetect browser with a desktop app and cloud profiles. It's popular among social media managers and e-commerce operators who need multiple browser profiles. Ceki is an API-first marketplace for AI agents that need real browser sessions.
Different audiences
GoLogin is built for humans who manually operate multiple browser profiles. You create profiles, customize fingerprints, open them in the Orbita browser, and work manually or with basic automation.
Ceki is built for AI agents and developers who need programmatic browser access. There's no desktop app — everything is API, SDK, CLI, or MCP. Sessions are rented on-demand and destroyed after use.
If you're a social media manager who manually logs into 10 accounts daily, GoLogin's workflow (persistent profiles, visual interface) makes more sense. If you're building an AI agent that needs to interact with protected websites, Ceki's API-first approach is better.
Profile management: the overhead question
GoLogin requires managing profiles: creating them, configuring fingerprints, maintaining cookies, rotating them to avoid detection. With 100+ profiles, this becomes a significant operational burden. Ceki has zero profile management. Each session is a real browser from a real person — unique by nature. You don't create, configure, or maintain profiles. When you need a browser, you rent one. When you're done, you close it.
Pricing
GoLogin: €5.85/month (3 profiles) to €99/month (1000 profiles) + proxy costs (separate). Ceki: $0.02-$0.10/minute, residential IPs included, no profile limits. For high-frequency, short sessions (AI agent tasks), Ceki is cheaper. For long, persistent sessions (manual social media management), GoLogin may be cheaper per hour of use.