ZLogin
Browser profiles with their own proxy, time zone and language
ZLogin describes itself as an antidetect browser for managing multiple accounts on a single device. According to its multi-account page, each browser profile can be configured with its own fingerprint, proxy, cookies, time zone and language. Its company page names NORTHVALE SYSTEMS PTE. LTD. in Singapore as the developer and operator.
Match the browser and connection requirements
| Requirement | Where it comes from | What to check |
|---|---|---|
| Run the desktop application | Windows, macOS or Linux | The download page recommends Windows 10 or 11, macOS 13 (Ventura) or later, or Ubuntu Desktop 22.04 LTS or later, with at least 4 processor cores, 8 GB of RAM and 10 GB of free SSD space. For several profiles running at once it recommends at least 16 GB of RAM. |
| Separate browser workspaces | ZLogin browser profiles | Each profile keeps its own fingerprint, cookies, time zone and language, and can simulate a Windows, macOS, Linux, Android or iOS environment. The pricing page lists a free plan with two profiles and paid plans for more. |
| Route a profile through a proxy | Your proxy provider | The provider supplies the address, port and any username and password. ZLogin’s pricing page lists HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 among the proxy formats it accepts. Its homepage also offers new users free residential IPs or bonus proxy traffic after downloading the client. |
- Run the desktop application
- Windows, macOS or Linux
- The download page recommends Windows 10 or 11, macOS 13 (Ventura) or later, or Ubuntu Desktop 22.04 LTS or later, with at least 4 processor cores, 8 GB of RAM and 10 GB of free SSD space. For several profiles running at once it recommends at least 16 GB of RAM.
- Separate browser workspaces
- ZLogin browser profiles
- Each profile keeps its own fingerprint, cookies, time zone and language, and can simulate a Windows, macOS, Linux, Android or iOS environment. The pricing page lists a free plan with two profiles and paid plans for more.
- Route a profile through a proxy
- Your proxy provider
- The provider supplies the address, port and any username and password. ZLogin’s pricing page lists HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 among the proxy formats it accepts. Its homepage also offers new users free residential IPs or bonus proxy traffic after downloading the client.
For teams, the teamwork page describes role-based permissions, two-factor authentication and activity logs that include proxy usage. Administrators grant access to profiles by group or by individual profile.
Proxy setup and checks
- 1. Install the client
- Download the client for your system from the download page, install it and sign up for an account.
- 2. Create the profile and add the proxy
- ZLogin’s getting-started steps are to create a browser profile and configure its fingerprint and proxy settings. Choose the format your provider uses and enter its address, port and login details.
- 3. Match time zone and language
- The homepage says ZLogin syncs a profile’s time zone and language with the location of its proxy IP. After connecting, confirm they match the location your provider states.
- 4. Verify inside the opened profile
- Launch the profile and open ZLogin’s browser check, which shows the IP address, ISP, WebRTC, time zone and language a website can see. An IP check does not establish destination-site acceptance or account safety.
Explore ZLogin
Visit ZLogin for current downloads, plans and support. The steps here summarize its public pages; confirm the settings for your own proxy provider before connecting.
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