Can You Log In to Two Facebook Accounts at Once on One Computer?

Can you stay logged in to two Facebook accounts in one browser? #

Yes, with Facebook's own account switcher. On a computer it keeps several accounts signed in within one browser, and you move between them without logging out. According to Facebook's Help Center (read 3 October 2026), the steps are:

1. Go to facebook.com on a computer.
2. Click your profile picture at the top right.
3. Click See all profiles, then Switch accounts.
4. Click the account you want, or choose the option to log in to another account and add a new one.

The same page sets two conditions. Switching without logging out works only when several people have logged in from the same browser, and Facebook stores information for up to ten accounts. It also advises limiting the list to people who regularly use that computer. These are the computer steps; the page has separate sections for the mobile apps.

What is the switcher for, and what is it not? #

Ten saved accounts is the size of the browser's list, not an allowance. Facebook's Terms of Service (effective 1 January 2025) tell people to create only one account, their own, for personal purposes, and not to share their password or give others access to the account. The switcher fits a shared computer where each person has their own account. It does not fit one person running several personal accounts; see Facebook's rules for multiple accounts.

Facebook's own vocabulary also shows why a second login is often not what people need:

Facebook also says it is gradually updating people to Meta Accounts, so you may see Accounts Center or Meta Account settings.

Which setups with several logins are legitimate? #

To switch into a Page you have access to, click your profile picture, click See all profiles, then select the Page. That is the route Facebook's Help Center lists for working as a Page you manage.

What are the browser options if you want sign-ins kept apart? #

If you would rather keep each sign-in in its own space than switch, ordinary browsers offer three options:

Profiles keep stored data apart; they do not give an account its own network connection. See what a browser profile is and how incognito differs from other tools. The step-by-step version is in separating Facebook accounts with browser profiles.

How do you keep a shared computer tidy? #

Facebook's security tips say to log out when you use a computer that you share with other people. On a computer, you can drop a remembered sign-in like this:

1. Click your profile picture, then Settings and privacy, then Settings.
2. Click Accounts Center, then Password and security.
3. Click Saved login and select the entry to remove.

After you remove it, Facebook says you need to enter the password the next time you log in on that device or browser. In the switcher, an account you logged out of stays on the list until you click the X next to your name, and Facebook notes that you have to remove it each time you log out.

What if the switcher is missing or a second login fails? #

• No Switch accounts option. The switcher works for accounts logged in from the same browser. If only one has signed in there, if you removed another with the X, or if you opened a different browser, there may be nothing to switch to.
• Logged out, or asked for a code. That is a session or security matter, not the switcher. See why Facebook keeps logging you out.
• Accounts Center refuses a second Facebook account. It accepts only one.
• You made a second account by mistake. Facebook says it cannot merge accounts. Download what you want from the account you are dropping, add the account you keep as an admin of any Pages or groups, then delete the duplicate.

More in the Facebook guides.

Where ADSSPEED fits #

If you manage several accounts you are entitled to run and want them signed in side by side, ADSSPEED can help. It is a desktop app for Windows and macOS in which every browser profile keeps its own cookies, local data and browser settings, so one sign-in does not sign another out. A proxy can be set per profile or assigned to many profiles in bulk, and profiles can be opened, stopped and organised in bulk. Profile data stays on your own computer. It does not change Facebook's rules: use it only for accounts you own or are authorised to manage. ADSSPEED is not affiliated with Facebook.