Dribbble
Can You Be Logged In to Two Dribbble Accounts at Once? What Dribbble Allows
Can you stay signed in to more than one Dribbble account at the same time?
Not as several personal accounts. Dribbble's Community Guidelines (read 3 October 2026) allow each user one personal account only, so the accounts that can legitimately be open together are your own account plus a Team you own, or the separate accounts of different people who share one computer.
The Help Center pages read for this guide document one real switch: a Team profile has no username or password, and a Team Owner reaches it from the avatar menu with Use Dribbble as. They describe no switcher between personal accounts, and the Terms rule out sharing login details or account access. Use only accounts you own or are authorised to manage, and follow Dribbble's rules.
What "two accounts" means on Dribbble
| Situation | What Dribbble documents | What to do on the computer |
|---|---|---|
| You have a personal account and own a Team | The Team has no username or password. A Team Owner selects the team's avatar in the drop-down avatar menu | Sign in once with your own account, then act as the Team from the menu |
| You are a Team Member, not an Owner | The upload screen offers a Publish as team option, and the shot is credited to you and the team | Stay on your own account and choose that option when you upload |
| Two colleagues share one computer | Each person has a personal account, and login details are not to be shared, teammates included | One browser profile per person, or sign out at the end of every session |
| One person wants a second personal account for another type of work | The Guidelines rule out extra personal accounts for different kinds of design work | Keep one account; a design agency or in-house team can use a Team profile |
| A client or colleague offers you their login | The Terms rule out passing on login details or account access, clients and teammates included | Decline, and add people to a Team where the work belongs to a team |
How to act as your Team, step by step
- Sign in with your own personal account.
- Open your drop-down avatar menu.
- Select the avatar of your team. The Help Center says you need to be a Team Owner to do this.
- Like, message or leave Feedback under the team name, or post shots with a single attribution.
- If the team does not appear, check that you are a Team Owner. If nobody remembers who the Owner is, the Help Center says to contact Dribbble's support team.
Team Members take a different route. They sign in, go to upload as usual and choose Publish as at the top of the upload screen. The shot then appears on the Team profile and on their own, with dual attribution, and a member can attribute an earlier shot to the team from its Edit link. To create a Team at all, the Help Center says you first need a Pro subscription (Standard or Plus) and then use Account Settings > Teams. Roles and seats are covered in managing a Dribbble Team.
Your options on one computer
Dribbble's Cookie Policy (last updated 7 January 2025) says some of its cookies are the ones that let you log in. Chromium's documentation says a profile folder holds data such as history, bookmarks and cookies, and Chrome Help says each profile keeps its own bookmarks, history, passwords and other settings. So a browser profile keeps one Dribbble sign-in at a time, which is why different people's accounts belong in different profiles.
| Option | Good for | Watch out for |
|---|---|---|
| Use Dribbble as your Team | You, moving between your account and a Team you own | Only Team Owners have it, and it never creates a second personal account |
| One Chrome profile per person | Colleagues who share a computer | Name every profile so nobody posts from the wrong account |
| Firefox containers | Several people's logins in one window | Mozilla says history, bookmarks and saved passwords stay shared across containers |
| Sign out, then sign in | Occasional use of a shared machine | Dribbble's Terms tell you to log off at the end of each session |
Mozilla's documentation describes containers as a way to log into multiple accounts on the same site. The Chrome steps are in separate browser profiles for Dribbble, and what a browser profile is explains the idea.
Limits worth knowing
| Limit | What Dribbble states | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Personal accounts per user | One | Community Guidelines |
| Creating a Team | Needs a Pro subscription on the Standard or Plus plan, and an existing profile cannot be converted | Help Center |
| Team seats | 3 on Pro Standard and 10 on Pro Plus, as read on 3 October 2026 | Pro plans page |
| Team Owners | At least one, and as many as needed | Help Center |
| Signing in to a Team | Not possible directly, because it has no username or password | Help Center |
| Moving a subscription | Pro, Job Listing and Designer Search subscriptions cannot be moved between accounts | Help Center |
If you end up in the wrong account
| What happens | What Dribbble says | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| You open an invitation email while signed in as someone else | To accept through an email link, log in to the correct Dribbble account first | Check whose avatar is showing, then switch profile or sign out |
| You need to edit a job listing | Log into the Dribbble account you used to create it | Open the profile of the account that posted it |
| Your Team still looks inactive after you subscribed | You probably bought a personal Pro subscription instead of renewing the Team's. Subscriptions cannot be moved between accounts, so the Help Center points to the Refund Policy | Choose Use Dribbble as your Team before you repurchase |
| Your Team is at capacity | You can still add a member, and a prompt asks you to add a seat | Follow the billing prompt |
| Nobody knows who owns the Team | Contact Dribbble's support team | Ask Support, rather than guessing at logins |
Where ADSSPEED fits
ADSSPEED is a desktop app for Windows and macOS that manages many browser profiles. Every profile keeps its own cookies, local data and browser settings, so the accounts you manage on one computer can stay signed in side by side without signing each other out. Profiles can be opened, stopped and organised in bulk, and profile data stays on your own computer. It does not change what Dribbble allows: one personal account per user and no shared logins. Use it only with accounts you own or are authorised to manage, and follow Dribbble's rules. ADSSPEED is not affiliated with Dribbble.
Frequently asked questions
Can you have multiple Dribbble accounts?
Dribbble's Community Guidelines allow one personal account per user and rule out extra personal accounts for different kinds of design work. Shared work belongs on a Team profile, which design agencies and in-house design teams can create with a Pro Standard or Plus subscription.
How does a Dribbble team account work?
A Team profile has no username or password, so you cannot sign in to it directly. A Team Owner opens the drop-down avatar menu, selects the team's avatar and uses Dribbble as the team, while Team Members post to the team with the Publish as option on the upload screen.
Can a company have a Dribbble account?
Dribbble describes Team profiles as for design agencies and in-house design teams only. A Pro Standard or Plus subscriber creates the Team under Account Settings > Teams, and that person's personal account becomes its Team Owner. Every member still signs in with their own personal account.
Can I stay signed in to two Dribbble accounts in one browser?
The Help Center pages read for this guide describe no switcher between personal accounts. A browser profile keeps one set of cookies, so two people's accounts are best kept in separate browser profiles, or in Firefox containers, which Mozilla says allow several logins to the same site in one window.
How many people can join a Dribbble Team?
Dribbble's Pro plans page, read on 3 October 2026, lists 3 team seats for Pro Standard and 10 for Pro Plus. The Help Center adds that a Team at capacity can still add a member through an Add a Seat prompt that comes with billing instructions.
Can two people share one Dribbble login?
No. Dribbble's Terms rule out handing your login or account access to anyone else, clients and teammates included, unless extra terms for your account type say it is allowed. A Team profile removes the need, because it has no login to share.
Sources
- Dribbble Community Guidelines (Account Guidelines)
- Dribbble Terms of Service (marked updated 17 March 2025)
- Dribbble Help Center: Signing in to a Team Account
- Dribbble Help Center: Uploading Team Shots
- Dribbble Help Center: Creating a Dribbble Team
- Dribbble Help Center: Designer Accounts (invitations)
- Dribbble Help Center: Can I list more than one job throughout the month?
- Dribbble Help Center: Why Isn't My Team Active?
- Dribbble Help Center: What are Team Owners?
- Dribbble Help Center: Can you transfer my subscription to another account?
- Dribbble Pro plans page
- Dribbble Cookie Policy (last updated 7 January 2025)
- Google Chrome Help: Set up a profile
- Chromium docs: User data directory and profiles
- Mozilla wiki: Contextual Identity Project, Containers
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