Aug 23, 2024
By: Ashmita Gupta
Credit: iStock
There are many excellent alternatives to Chrome, each offering unique features and benefits.
Credit: iStock
Arc is a productivity-focused browser that reimagines the browsing experience with its clean, sidebar-based design, integrated with tools like split-view, pinning of tabs and shortcuts.
Credit: arc.net
Brave focuses on speed and privacy by blocking ads and trackers by default, offering built-in features like HTTPS Everywhere and Tor for anonymous browsing.
Credit: brave.com
Known for its privacy, DuckDuckGo browser blocks third-party trackers and enforces encryption, with the added convenience of a simple interface that emphasizes anonymous search and browsing.
Credit: DuckDuckGo
Tor is designed for privacy and anonymity by routing traffic through a network of relays, protecting users from surveillance, censorship, and tracking, though it results in slower connection speeds.
Credit: The Tor Project
Vivaldi is a highly customizable browser that allows users to tweak everything from the layout to the shortcuts, built with privacy in mind and packed with features like a built-in email client and calendar.
Credit: Vivaldi Technologies
Edge is optimized for performance and integration with Microsoft's ecosystem, with features like vertical tabs, collections for organizing content, and built-in security tools like SmartScreen.
Credit: Microsoft Corporation
Wavebox is a productivity-focused browser, combining web apps, email, and messaging platforms into a unified workspace for teams and individuals.
Credit: wavebox
Part of the SeaMonkey Internet suite, Composer is a simple WYSIWYG HTML editor aimed at making web page design accessible to casual users, with built-in support for all core web standards.
Credit: seamonkey-project.org