Multi-Account

Brave now lets you isolate work and personal browsing with containers — here’s how If you’ve ever wished you could stay logged into two different Google accounts at once without using a separate browser, you’ll appreciate what Brave just added. The browser now includes built-in support for containers — a way to keep cookies, sessions, and site data separated by task or identity. Firefox users have had this for years through an extension. Brave is catching up with a native implementation that hooks into its existing privacy tools. ...

Brave Browser Adds Multi-Account Containers: How to Use the New Feature Intro If you juggle multiple online accounts—work email, personal social media, shopping profiles—you’ve probably found yourself logging in and out of the same sites repeatedly. Brave Browser recently introduced a feature that can help: multi-account containers. Similar to what Firefox has offered for years, these containers let you isolate different browsing sessions so you can stay signed into multiple accounts on the same site, and keep your work and personal data separate. ...

Brave Adds Multi-Account Containers: A Hands-On Guide to Better Privacy Brave browser has quietly introduced a feature that many privacy-conscious users have been waiting for: native multi-account containers. The feature, first reported by Cybernews on July 3, 2026, is now built directly into the browser, making it easier to separate work, personal, and social browsing without relying on third-party extensions. ...

Brave Browser Now Supports Multi-Account Containers: Here’s How to Use Them Keeping different online identities separate is a practical way to avoid tracking, manage work and personal accounts, and reduce cookie clutter. Brave has recently introduced a built-in multi-account container feature that lets you isolate browsing sessions inside the same browser window. If you’ve used Firefox’s Multi-Account Containers add-on, the concept will be familiar. For everyone else, here’s what the feature does and how to start using it. ...

Brave Browser Adds Multi-Account Containers: How to Use the New Privacy Feature Brave recently added support for multi-account containers, a feature that lets you keep separate browsing contexts for different parts of your life. If you’ve used Firefox’s Multi-Account Containers add-on, the idea will be familiar. In Brave, containers are built directly into the browser – no extra extension needed. ...

Brave’s New Container Feature: How to Get Better Privacy and Separate Your Workflows When you use a browser for both work and personal tasks, it’s easy for cookies, logins, and tracking data to mingle. That’s why Brave’s built-in container feature is worth a closer look. It lets you isolate browsing sessions so that activity in one container stays completely separate from another — no third-party extension required. ...

How to Use Brave’s Containers to Separate Work and Personal Browsing If you juggle multiple online accounts or want to keep your work browsing separate from personal activity, browser containers are a practical tool. Brave has been working on a native container feature that works similarly to the well-known Firefox Multi-Account Containers extension, but without requiring an add-on. Since the feature is still in development as of mid-2026 (available in Brave Nightly), you may want to test it before relying on it daily. Here’s what you need to know and how to start using it. ...

Brave Rolls Out Browser Containers: What They Mean for Privacy and Daily Work Brave has added a container feature that lets you isolate your browsing activity into separate compartments—each with its own cookies, history, and logins. The feature, announced in early July 2026, is being rolled out in Brave version 1.72 and later. It works similarly to Firefox Containers but includes a few twists that reflect Brave’s broader privacy philosophy. ...