Running many Tribal Wars accounts is not about opening more tabs. It is an infrastructure problem: every account needs its own session, its own IP and a way to receive the same configuration as all the others at once. Without that you either click all day, or you lose the whole batch together.
Updated 19 August 2026
The application ships with two screens. The PS Evolution screen runs your main accounts, with 27 tools for farming, defence, nobling and millisecond attack timing. The Multi Contas Expert screen runs the operation at scale. Same installer, same login.
Pricing is per slot (one slot = one account) and drops with volume:
| Slots | Price per account/month |
|---|---|
| 1 to 10 | R$ 1.47 |
| 11 to 20 | R$ 1.37 |
| 21 to 50 | R$ 1.27 |
| 51 to 100 | R$ 1.17 |
| 101 to 200 | R$ 1.11 |
| 201 or more | R$ 1.07 |
Three, six and twelve month terms carry an extra discount. It is a separate subscription from PS Evolution, bought inside the app, and billed in Brazilian reais.
Worth stating plainly: InnoGames rules forbid multi-accounting and automation in Tribal Wars. Any tool claiming otherwise is misleading you. What this kind of software does is reduce exposure — isolated sessions, one IP per account, human pacing and an immediate stop on captcha — not remove it. The decision to use it is yours.
Each account needs an isolated browser session and, ideally, its own IP. Opening several accounts in tabs of the same browser links them through cookies and fingerprint. A multi-account program creates and keeps those sessions separate and applies configuration in bulk.
The criteria are isolation between accounts and the ability to apply automation in bulk through templates. Multi Contas Expert does both and ships inside the PS Evolution application, with proxies sold in the same panel, from R$1.07 per account/month.
From five to ten thousand slots. The practical limit is your machine and your connection, not the software.
No. InnoGames rules forbid multi-accounting and automation. Any tool reduces exposure, but none removes the risk — and anyone promising zero risk is lying.