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Privacy Browser 3.20.1: every privacy switch starts off, and sites are opened one rule at a time
Privacy Browser 3.20.1 keeps scripts, cookies and DOM storage off by default and lets each domain opt in. Version 3.20 rewrote the block list engine so filtering lands more precisely, and the cache is no longer left on the device.
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FOSS Browser: an Android browser that keeps privacy in profiles
A privacy minded open source browser for Android that uses profiles to control ad blocking, scripts, cookies and fingerprint protection separately, and lets a profile be bound to specific domains. Bookmarks and history can be backed up. Current version 24.
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NoScript 13.6.36: a browser extension that trusts nothing by default
An open security extension for browsers that starts from a conservative trust level for unclassified sites and lets the user decide which ones may run scripts. Permissions can be set per site, and the same component ships inside the Tor Browser. Version 13.6.36.
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Chromium: the upstream project that several browsers share
An open source browser project maintained mainly by Google, with core code under a permissive licence and test oriented builds published alongside release channels. Design documents, architecture notes and test material sit next to the source, across Windows, macOS and Linux.
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Waterfox: a cross-platform Gecko browser with built-in filtering and vertical tree tabs
Waterfox is a cross-platform browser on the Gecko engine with built-in content filtering and vertical tree tabs, and tabs that can be unloaded by hand. Version 6.7.4 brought RSS and live bookmarks back, and 6.7.5 added a subscription manager.
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360 Extreme Browser X: A 64-Bit Dual-Core Browser on Chromium 132
360 Extreme Browser X is a 64-bit dual-core browser that the publisher says runs on Chromium 132, keeps IE mode for legacy office systems, and adds a password manager, private browsing, cloud sync and a Chrome extension centre.
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Colibri browser: Links instead of tabs, light and free on three systems
Colibri replaces tabs with Links, a saved list that follows the account across machines, groups entries with Lists and reads subscriptions through Feeds, on a deliberately thin interface; note that the last build dates from December 2021.
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Stargon Browser review: what a few megabytes can still do
A browser that installs in the space of a photo, asks for no permissions it does not need, and still carries gestures, reading mode, background audio and a night theme for tired eyes.
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Puma Browser review: a model on the phone, so the conversation stays there
Most AI assistants send your conversation to a server. This mobile browser runs an open model on the phone instead, works offline, and lets you switch to a cloud model when you actually want one.
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Wavebox Review: A Window That Holds Every Work Tab You Own
Two mailboxes, four chat tools and three document suites, each logged in separately and arranged like a taskbar. Spaces separate work from home, badges show unread counts, and the engine underneath was replaced this year.
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Min Review: A Browser That Wins by Leaving Things Out
Min treats the browser as something to be reduced rather than expanded: one address bar for search, navigation and quick arithmetic, tabs that fade when idle, and a focus mode that clears the screen. Open source, light on memory, three desktop platforms.
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Falkon: a light browser with a serious foundation
The browser arms race keeps eating memory, and not everyone needs the heavy equipment. Falkon starts quickly, loads pages responsively and stays restrained on memory, while still shipping blocking rules, vertical tabs and a feed reader.
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qutebrowser: browsing without lifting your hands off the keys
The mouse is the default accessory of a browser, and for people who live on the keyboard, reaching for it is itself an interruption. qutebrowser turns navigation into typed commands: press a key, every link gets a label, type the label.
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Google Chrome stays the default choice for everyday browsing
For most people the first browser they install is still Google Chrome. Pages are tested against it before anywhere else, startup and rendering stay fast, and the extension store is the largest of its kind. Sign in and bookmarks, passwords and settings follow you to every device, while the old extension format finally left the store at the end of August 2026.
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Ungoogled Chromium: a browser that explains itself
Ungoogled Chromium patches the Chromium source at build time, replacing company domains with invalid ones and blocking internal requests, and publishes every change as a readable patch.
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