GeeLark (geelark.com) rents Android phones that run in a data centre, so one person can keep many social media accounts, each on its own device, from a computer. On 12 October 2026 its Base plan started at $5 a month for 5 profiles, and each phone cost $0.007 a minute while it ran, up to $1.20 a day, or $29.90 a month as a rental. Multilogin and MoreLogin sell cloud phones beside their antidetect browsers, and DuoPlus and VMOS Cloud sell them as the main product. The comparison puts their prices side by side.
What GeeLark sells, and what it costs
A cloud phone is an Android device you control through a window on your computer. GeeLark says its phones are "native ARM-based" with a randomized IMEI and MAC address, and that they can simulate GPS and SIM data in more than 150 countries. Its FAQ lists Android 9 to 15, as "6 Android OS" although it names seven. The desktop app runs on Windows 10 or later, macOS and Ubuntu 22.04.5 or later.
GeeLark charges twice: a plan sets how many profiles you may keep and includes some minutes, and the phones then cost time.
GeeLark plans, 12 October 2026
| Plan | Profiles and phone minutes | Price a month |
|---|---|---|
| Free | 2 profiles, 30 minutes once, 1 seat | $0 |
| Base | 5 to 1,000 profiles, 60 to 1,500 minutes a month | $5 to $139 |
| Pro | 20 to 50,000 profiles, 60 to 75,000 minutes a month | $19 to $4,999 |
| Custom | more than 10,000 profiles, custom features | on request |
geelark.com/pricing, the plan drop-downs read from our server on 12 October 2026
Beyond the included minutes, a phone costs $0.007 a minute, or 42 cents an hour, counted in whole minutes and nothing while it is off. Earlier versions of the page set the order: free minutes first, then prepaid ones, then the minute rate. On a paid plan the bill stops at $1.20 a phone each day, which a phone reaches after about 2 hours 50 minutes.
A monthly rental costs $29.90 a phone with no minute charge, and a "parallel", a slot for one phone at a time without minute charges, costs $39.90 a month. Prepaid minutes never expire: 2,000 cost $14, and 10 million cost $45,500 after a 35% discount.
The plans also limit use per day: a Base account may open profiles 200 times a day for each profile it holds, a Pro account 500 times. Paid plans include unlimited team seats; Pro adds bulk profile creation, cloning and a synchronizer that repeats one phone's actions on the others.
Ten phones for a month, three ways to pay
Take ten accounts, each on its own phone for three hours a day, on a Base plan of 10 profiles at $9 a month. The way of paying changes the bill more than the plan does.
Ten GeeLark phones, three hours a day for 30 days
| Way to pay | How it adds up | 30 days |
|---|---|---|
| By the minute | 180 minutes a day reach the $1.20 cap: $36 a phone | $369 |
| Monthly rentals | $29.90 a phone, minutes unlimited | $308 |
| Parallels | 5 slots at $39.90, phones in two shifts of five | $208.50 |
geelark.com/pricing, read from our server on 12 October 2026; our arithmetic
What matters is how many phones run at the same time. A phone that runs less than about 140 minutes a day costs less by the minute than as a rental.
What changed since 2024
In April 2024, GeeLark called itself a "Next-Gen Mobile-Base Antidetect Solution", offered a Chromium browser beside its mobile profiles, priced Base from $9 a month and named Alipay as its way to pay, with more methods promised. By October 2024 it called itself the "1st Antidetect Phone", took cards, PayPal and USDT, and billed phones at $0.007 a minute with "a daily expenditure cap of $1/phone". Its TikTok automation was then charged by the action, 2.5 cents for a login or a profile edit. By December 2025 the page title read "Your social media marketing copilot", and from March 2026 "Your AI copilot for social media marketing".
The monthly plan prices have not moved since: 100 Base profiles cost $29 and 100 Pro profiles $39 in October 2024, as on 12 October 2026. The cap did move. Every capture until December 2025 gives $1, and the capture of March 2026 gives $1.20 for a phone "on a paid subscription". At the old cap, a phone billed by the minute all month cost at most $30, ten cents more than a rental; at the new one it can cost $36.
- billed monthly
- billed yearly, per month
Who runs GeeLark
GeeLark's terms of service contract with 42STUDIO PTE. LTD., at 25 Seah Street in Singapore, under the laws of Singapore. Singapore's company register lists it as a live private company limited by shares, number 202350278R, incorporated on 25 December 2023, the same day geelark.com was registered. Its privacy policy gives the same company a different address, on Lockhart Road in Wan Chai, Hong Kong. The footer has also named a second company since a capture of December 2025.
The refund policy is written in terms of servers and IP addresses. It allows a full refund, less fees, within 14 days when "the GeeLark server you purchased" is unavailable and not replaced, or when "the purchased IP/server" cannot be reached. Otherwise, the terms say, fees are "non-refundable after 24 (twenty-four) hours from the Ordering". Refunds go back to the original way of payment, usually within one business day.
Why people look for an alternative
Google's suggestions on 12 October 2026 put GeeLark beside DuoPlus, Multilogin, MoreLogin, VMOS and GoLogin, and add "geelark alternative free", "geelark price per minute" and "is geelark safe". GeeLark's name alone draws 27,100 searches a month.
Cost is the common thread. Minute billing is easy to underestimate when phones stay on, the daily cap rose by a fifth, and the yearly discount shrank from 35% to 25%. Some people want iPhones, and Google suggests "geelark ios cloud phone", but GeeLark's FAQ lists Android versions only.
The alternatives side by side
We took each price from the service's own pages on 12 October 2026, reading them from our server. No phone was rented for this page, so speed, stability and how accounts fare are not compared.
GeeLark and five alternatives, 12 October 2026
| Service | A phone costs | To start free |
|---|---|---|
| GeeLark | $0.007 a minute, at most $1.20 a day, or $29.90 a month | 2 profiles, 30 minutes |
| Multilogin | minutes in each plan, then $0.0067 to $0.011 a minute | 5 profiles, 30 minutes once |
| MoreLogin | $0.006 a minute, at most $1.50 a day, or $23 to $25 for 30 days | 2 profiles, 100 minutes |
| DuoPlus | rent by quantity, plus $0.0042 a minute or $19.90 a month to run | 1 phone for 30 days |
| VMOS Cloud | $4.99 for 30 days, or by the minute up to $1 a day | a free trial |
| GoLogin | 30 to 120 Cloud Android minutes a month in paid plans | 3 profiles; paid plans 7 days free |
Each service's price, FAQ and comparison pages, read from our server on 12 October 2026
Multilogin
Multilogin, best known for its antidetect browser, sells cloud phones on the same plans: its Pro plan of 10 profiles costs $11 a month with 60 mobile minutes, and the free plan gives 5 profiles with 30 minutes once. Further minutes cost from $0.0067 in its largest package to $0.011 beyond a plan's allowance. Its pages recommend Android 14 to 16 and name no daily cap, so a phone left on for 30 days would use 43,200 minutes, about $289 even at the bulk rate. It suits teams that want browser profiles and phones in one account.
MoreLogin
MoreLogin is closest to GeeLark on price. Its cloud phones run Android 12 to 15 and cost $0.006 a minute, capped at $1.50 a day, or $23 to $25 for 30 days. Registration brings 2 free profiles and 100 minutes of phone time, and 10 browser profiles cost $9 a month. Its pages name no company behind it.
DuoPlus
DuoPlus, whose footer names DUOPLUS PTE. LTD., calls its product "the world's first Android 15 cloud phone". It prices the phone and its running time separately. Before its calculator loads, the price page shows a phone at "up to 95.75% off", $0.10 a month, running time from $0.0042 a minute, and unlimited running at $19.90 a month, or $16.91 on yearly billing. A free trial gives one phone for 30 days with 30 minutes of running time. Its own comparison page stresses what GeeLark lacks: cloud numbers for SMS verification.
VMOS Cloud
VMOS Cloud, whose copyright line names Minical International Limited, sells phones from $4.99 for 30 days, according to its FAQ, with minute billing "capped at US$1 per day". Its comparison page says GeeLark's basic plan "at least costs $34.90". GeeLark's Base plan starts at $5; $34.90 matches that plan plus one $29.90 rental. Most of its other prices load by script.
GoLogin
GoLogin adds 30 to 120 Cloud Android minutes a month to its paid browser plans, which start at $9 for 10 profiles. That suits light phone use beside browser work rather than phones left running.
Cloud phones built for games
Redfinger, UgPhone, VSPhone and LDCloud draw far more searches than GeeLark: 823,000 a month for Redfinger alone. They sell phones that keep mobile games running while you are away. Redfinger's site names Hunan MC Technology Co., Ltd., and UgPhone's GLOBALTOO TECHNOLOGY PTE LTD. Their home pages show no prices in their text, and they speak of games rather than accounts.
Emulators and physical phones
Multilogin's own list of GeeLark alternatives includes MuMuPlayer and NoxPlayer, free Android emulators that run on your computer. GeeLark's home page argues the other way: that platforms like TikTok read emulators and desktop browsers as "unnatural user behavior", and that physical phones are safe but hard to juggle as accounts multiply. We tested neither claim.
What other comparisons get wrong
Most pages that rank for GeeLark are written by its rivals or by proxy sellers. Multilogin's comparison gives GeeLark's free plan "30 bonus minutes per month", where GeeLark's own table says "Only 30 minutes". An Oxylabs integration page says GeeLark's "iOS support is in development"; in October 2026 its FAQ still listed Android only. The eight setup guides by proxy sellers that we read gave neither GeeLark's prices nor its daily cap, and none named the company behind it.
Where HProxy fits
A cloud phone gives each account its own device, but its traffic still leaves through whatever network the phone uses. GeeLark's proxy settings take proxies in bulk, and its 2024 price page listed HTTP(S), SOCKS5 and SSH. A social account is safest when its address stays the same, comes from a home connection and sits in the country the account claims.
Our Residential Premium holds one home address for up to 24 hours and targets a state, a city or an ISP, at $1.49 a gigabyte. A static ISP address costs $2.70/IP a month with unlimited traffic. Residential balance never expires, and there is no subscription. Our guide to proxies for TikTok covers the account side, and the free proxy checker shows where an address appears to be.
Which one to pick
- Stay with GeeLark if you run many phones for a few hours a day: a paid plan caps each at $1.20 a day, and rentals cover the ones that stay on.
- For the lowest monthly phone price: VMOS Cloud from $4.99 for 30 days, or MoreLogin from $23.
- For browser profiles and phones in one account: Multilogin, or GoLogin for light phone use.
- For SMS codes beside the phones: DuoPlus, with its cloud numbers.
- Not Multilogin for phones left on all day: with no daily cap stated, a month of one phone costs about $289 at its bulk rate.
What we could not find out
We rented no phones, so this page says nothing about how long accounts last on any of them. DuoPlus's and VMOS Cloud's full price tables come from scripts, and DuoPlus's calculator asks a signed price service we did not call. We could not find what part Azure Cloud Tower Information Technology Limited plays at GeeLark. Prices and caps change, and we will read these pages again by 12 January 2027.
Sources
- GeeLark: price page with its plan drop-downs, terms of service, refund policy, privacy policy, download centre, contact page and home page. Read 12 October 2026.
- Internet Archive: geelark.com/pricing, seven captures from 1 April 2024 to 13 June 2026. Read 12 October 2026.
- Singapore company register (ACRA open data on data.gov.sg): 42STUDIO PTE. LTD. Domain records of geelark.com. Read 12 October 2026.
- Multilogin, MoreLogin and GoLogin price pages, read the same day for our pages on those tools.
- DuoPlus and VMOS Cloud: price pages, FAQs and their comparison pages against GeeLark. Redfinger, UgPhone, VSPhone and LDCloud home pages. Read 12 October 2026.
- Search demand: the suggestions Google returned to our server and Keyword Planner's worldwide volumes, 12 October 2026.
- Our own prices, from the HProxy product pages on the day of reading.
