Open Source Browsers
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Browse free open source Browsers and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Browsers by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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Paessler: Easy to Use With Enterprise Power. Free TrialYou shouldn't have to choose between a monitoring tool that's easy to use and one that's powerful enough for a complex environment. PRTG's low-code interface lets any admin build dashboards, set alerts and monitor devices without scripting, while custom sensors and full API access are there when your team needs deeper control. One platform, no compromise. Download a free 30-day trial now.
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Endpoint Management with Remote Control Built InSplashtop AEM handles patching, alerts, scripts, and inventory, and unattended remote control is included. When something needs hands-on work, you’re one click away instead of switching tools.
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PortableApps.com
Portable software for cloud, local, and portable USB drives
PortableApps.com is the world's most popular portable software solution allowing you to take your favorite software with you. A fully open source and free platform, it works from any synced cloud folder (DropBox, Google Drive, Box, etc), from your local PC on an internal or external drive, or on any portable storage device (USB flash drive, memory card, portable SSD or hard drive, etc) moved between PCs. With millions of users all over the world, nearly 500 real open source and freeware apps in our main app store (no shovelware), compatible commercial software, and partners in hardware industry, PortableApps.com is the most complete solution for life on the go. -
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Safe Exam Browser is a webbrowser-environment to carry out online-exams safely. The software changes any computer into a secure workstation. It regulates the access to any utilities and prevents students from using unauthorised resources.
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Brave Browser
The faster, safer desktop browser for macOS, Windows, and Linux
Brave is a free and open source browser that lets you browse safer and faster by blocking ads and trackers. Brave blocks harmful advertising, tracking pixels and cookies, and redirects sites to HTTPS. Brave is available for macOS, Windows, and Linux. -
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Tor Browser
Browser for using Tor on Windows, Mac OS X or Linux
Tor Browser enables you to use Tor on Windows, Mac OS X, or Linux without needing to install any software. Tor is a software that bounces your communications around a distributed network of relays run by volunteers. This effectively prevents anyone watching your Internet connection from learning what sites you visit; it prevents the sites you visit from learning your physical location; and allows you access to sites which are blocked. Tor Browser can run off a USB flash drive, comes with a pre-configured web browser to protect your anonymity, and is self-contained (portable). -
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K-Meleon
A fast and customizable web browser for Windows using Gecko.
K-Meleon is a fast and customizable web browser that can be used instead of Internet Explorer on Windows. Powered by the same Gecko engine as the Firefox and Mozilla browsers, K-Meleon provides users with a secure browsing experience. -
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Cromite
Cromite a Bromite fork with ad blocking and privacy enhancements
Cromite is an open-source web browser project that originated as a fork of Bromite—a Chromium-based browser focused on ad blocking and enhanced privacy—and continues to evolve with built-in privacy protections and content filtering across Android, Windows, and Linux platforms. It retains the core goal of limiting tracking and intrusive ads by integrating ad blocking directly into the browser engine rather than relying on external extensions, all while striving to reduce telemetry, aggressive analytics, and close manufacturer integration. Cromite emphasizes user choice and control over web content, offering privacy-oriented settings and mitigations such as anti-fingerprinting measures and configurable filters to block unwanted elements. The project extends its focus beyond Android to desktop platforms, building packages that let users benefit from a more private browsing experience without sacrificing compatibility with modern web standards. -
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Thorium for Windows
Chromium fork for Windows named after radioactive element No. 90
Thorium for Windows is the Windows-focused distribution of the Thorium web browser, a privacy- and feature-enhanced Chromium fork named after the radioactive element and built to support modern web browsing with added controls and tweaks not found in standard Chromium builds. It aims to provide a browsing experience similar to Google Chrome in terms of compatibility with web apps and extensions but injects user-centric changes like privacy controls enabled by default, content filtering, and interface tweaks that appeal to advanced users. Thorium often includes enhancements such as Global Privacy Control support, improved media controls, and UI responsiveness tweaks that elevate everyday browsing. The Windows variant supplies installers and portable builds so users can deploy it easily on desktops without much configuration. It continues a tradition of community-driven browser forks that balance performance, privacy, and usability outside mainstream vendor ecosystems. -
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Ungoogled Chromium Windows
Windows packaging for ungoogled-chromium
Ungoogled Chromium Windows is the Windows build configuration and tooling for Ungoogled Chromium, a fork of the Chromium browser that removes Google-specific services, tracking, and invasive integrations to deliver a more privacy-respectful, user-controlled web experience on Microsoft platforms. This project specifically targets the Windows ecosystem, supplying build scripts, patches, and configuration files necessary to compile Chromium without telemetry, alternate error reporting, Google update mechanisms, built-in Google APIs, and other remote-service dependencies commonly embedded in stock builds. Users who need a modern browser engine with wide compatibility but without Google branding or background services can leverage this repository to produce Windows installers or portable builds that respect local privacy preferences. -
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Ungoogled Chromium Android
Android build for ungoogled-chromium
Ungoogled Chromium Android is the Android platform build configuration and support tooling for Ungoogled Chromium on mobile devices, enabling privacy-minded users and developers to compile a version of the Chromium browser for Android that excludes Google-dependent services, telemetry, and tracking. This repository contains platform-specific patches, build targets, and integration scripts to adapt the upstream Chromium source for Android while eliminating components like Google Play Services hooks, automatic updater mechanisms, and preconfigured search engines that compromise privacy. The goal is to offer an Android browser that feels familiar in capability and rendering fidelity but does not phone home, engage with proprietary APIs, or leak usage data to third-party providers. Because Android’s ecosystem is heavily tied to Google’s app services, this effort focuses on ensuring core browsing functionality, tab management, extension support (as available), and performance optimizations. -
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r3dfox - Modern Firefox for Windows 7
Modern Firefox based web browser for Windows Vista & 7!
r3dfox or r3dactedfox is a fork of release branch Mozilla Firefox made for Windows Vista, 7, and 8. r3dfox also comes with limited compatibility for Windows XP using One Core API. Included are multiple tweaks from Librewolf, other browsers, and our own tweaks. Our browser even has a custom theme. You can disable any of this at will for a more stock experience if you want to. -
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Thorium
High-performance, privacy-focused browser built as a fork of Chromium
Thorium is a high-performance, privacy-focused web browser built as a fork of Chromium. It is designed to deliver significantly faster browsing speeds through aggressive compiler optimizations such as SSE4.2 and AVX. These low-level enhancements allow Thorium to outperform standard Chrome and Chromium builds in responsiveness and efficiency. The browser removes much of Google’s built-in bloat to create a leaner browsing experience. Thorium also includes additional privacy features that reduce tracking and unnecessary background activity. Bug fixes and compatibility patches improve stability across Linux and other supported platforms. Overall, Thorium balances speed, privacy, and modern web compatibility in a familiar Chromium-based browser. -
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DB Browser for SQLite
The DB Browser for SQLite
DB Browser for SQLite (DB4S) is a high quality, visual, open source tool to create, design, and edit database files compatible with SQLite. DB4S is for users and developers who want to create, search, and edit databases. DB4S uses a familiar spreadsheet-like interface, and complicated SQL commands do not have to be learned. This program is not a visual shell for the sqlite command line tool, and does not require familiarity with SQL commands. It is a tool to be used by both developers and end users, and must remain as simple to use as possible in order to achieve these goals. Import and export records as text, import and export tables from/to CSV files, import and export databases from/to SQL dump files, issue SQL queries and inspect the results, examine a log of all SQL commands issued by the application, plot simple graphs based on table or query data. -
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SweetAlert2
Beautiful, responsive, highly customizable popup boxes
SweetAlert2 offers a beautiful, responsive, highly customizable and accessible alternative to JavaScript’s popup boxes. It’s got zero dependencies, is compatible with most modern browsers, and offers a wealth of customization options. Your popup boxes can look exactly how you want them with various options for additional content, custom positioning, animation, background, and so much more! SweetAlert2 also supports various input types and offers a range of different themes. Visit their official website, https://sweetalert2.github.io/ to see all these custom features in action! -
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geckodriver
WebDriver for Firefox
geckodriver is an implementation of WebDriver, and WebDriver can be used for widely different purposes. How you invoke geckodriver largely depends on your use case. If you are using geckodriver through Selenium, you must ensure that you have version 3.11 or greater. Because geckodriver implements the W3C WebDriver standard and not the same Selenium wire protocol older drivers are using, you may experience incompatibilities and migration problems when making the switch from FirefoxDriver to geckodriver. Generally speaking, Selenium 3 enabled geckodriver as the default WebDriver implementation for Firefox. With the release of Firefox 47, FirefoxDriver had to be discontinued for its lack of support for the new multi-processing architecture in Gecko. Since geckodriver is a separate HTTP server that is a complete remote end implementation of WebDriver, it is possible to avoid using the Selenium remote server if you have no requirements to distribute processes across a matrix of systems. -
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Helium Browser
Private, fast, and honest web browser
Helium is a Chromium-based web browser designed to deliver privacy, speed, and simplicity by removing Google’s proprietary services, telemetry, and bloat. It’s built atop ungoogled-chromium, extending its philosophy with additional privacy features, design refinements, and user experience improvements aimed at transparency and control. Helium blocks ads and trackers by default through an integrated, unbiased uBlock Origin extension prepackaged as a native browser component. Its UI and feature set emphasize minimalism, no “smart” recommendations, account sync, or background data collection, resulting in a distraction-free browsing experience that respects user autonomy. The browser is available across macOS, Linux, and Windows, each version built from a fully open source pipeline for reproducibility and trust. Development focuses on maintaining compatibility with modern web standards while decoupling Chromium from its Google dependencies and services. -
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Chromium
The official GitHub mirror of the Chromium source
Chromium is the open‑source foundational web browser project that drives browsers like Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, and Opera—built for speed, stability, security, and extendability across platforms. This directory is currently in a prototyping state and may be removed in the future. As we add support for multiple coding IDE/agents, we will likely pull common prompts and instructions into a central directory with stubs for bespoke IDE/agent integration. Please check with your organization before using GitHub Copilot. copilot-intructions.md is typically a single instruction file that contains default instructions for a workspace. These instructions are automatically included in every chat request. -
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Brave for iOS
Brave iOS Browser
The best online privacy. Search and browse privately, turning your back on the big techies. By default, Brave blocks trackers and annoying ads from the websites you visit. And you also forget that the ads follow you wherever you browse. The advantages of blocking ads, incognito windows, private search and even VPN. All in one download. Quickly import bookmarks, extensions, and even saved passwords. The best of your old browser, but more secure. And it will only take you a minute to change. Brave offers you independent searches, free videoconferences, offline playlists, even a customizable news service. Everything in a 100% private way. Everything is directly in your super browser. By removing rare ads and trackers, there will be fewer ( visible or hidden ) things on every website you visit. And that means it will charge faster and save battery and even mobile data. -
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Thorium for Android
High-performance, privacy-focused browser built as a fork of Chromium
Thorium-Android is the Android-specific component of the Thorium browser ecosystem, a community-oriented, Chromium-based web browser project focused on improving performance, privacy, and user experience beyond what you typically get from stock Chromium builds. Like its desktop counterparts, Thorium for Android compiles the latest Chromium source with targeted optimizations and patches, aiming for faster loading, smoother rendering, and sensible defaults that emphasize privacy and reduced unwanted data flows. The Android branch adapts these enhancements to work on ARM and ARM64 devices, offering users a familiar yet distinct browsing experience with added performance tuning over standard mobile browsers. It typically includes the same underlying engine that scored high in independent performance benchmarks and leverages optimization flags and compiler improvements to boost responsiveness. -
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Safe Exam Browser Patch
Bypass Safe Exam Browser restrictions
This project is a bypass of Safe Exam Browser to allow users to exit the exam screen. -
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Lighthouse
Automated auditing, performance metrics, & best practices for the web
Lighthouse is an open-source, automated tool that analyzes and audits web apps and web pages in order to improve their quality. Lighthouse collects modern performance metrics and insights on developer best practices; auditing for performance, accessibility, SEO and more. After auditing it produces a report either in JSON or HTML. Included in the report is a reference doc that explains the importance of the audit and how to fix the problem areas, which you can use to improve the web app or web page. Lighthouse can be integrated directly into the Chrome DevTools with its own panel. To run it, you would simply have to select the Lighthouse panel and click on "Generate report". It can also be run from the command line, or as a Node module. -
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Waterfox
Privacy browser built for users who value customization & control
Waterfox is a free, open-source web browser and fork of Mozilla Firefox that’s built for users who prioritize privacy, performance, and customizability while still maintaining compatibility with modern web standards and extensions. It began as a 64-bit-focused fork and has grown into a full-featured browser available on Windows, macOS, Linux, and Android, making it a versatile alternative to mainstream browsers. Waterfox removes or disables much of Firefox’s telemetry and unnecessary data collection by default, giving users greater control over what is shared with third parties while still supporting classic and modern add-ons. The project emphasizes speed and efficiency through optimizations and choice, letting users tweak settings or install favored extensions without being locked into ecosystem constraints. Because it’s open source and actively developed by the community, new features, security updates, and performance improvements arrive regularly to align with web standards. -
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Floorp Browser
All of source code of version 10 or later of Floorp Browser
By default, Floorp includes a robust tracking blocker, protecting users from a variety of malicious trackers lurking on the web. Additionally, it provides fingerprinting protection. Floorp's layout customization is unlimited. Move the tab bar to the bottom of the window, hide the title bar, and more. Create your own Floorp. In addition to the usual Firefox theme customization, Floorp allows you to switch between five different interface designs, including OS-specific themes. Floorp is based on Firefox ESR. Floorp will be updated every 4 weeks, with security updates provided before each Firefox release. We don't collect personal information from users. We don't track users. We don't sell user data. We have no affiliation with any advertising companies. Floorp's source code is entirely open, allowing anyone to view it and contribute to the project. Not only is the browser itself open source, but the build environment is as well. -
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Selenium
Browser automation framework and ecosystem
Selenium automates browsers. That's it! What you do with that power is entirely up to you. Primarily it is for automating web applications for testing purposes, but is certainly not limited to just that. Boring web-based administration tasks can (and should) also be automated as well. If you want to create robust, browser-based regression automation suites and tests, scale and distribute scripts across many environments, then you want to use Selenium WebDriver, a collection of language specific bindings to drive a browser - the way it is meant to be driven. If you want to create quick bug reproduction scripts, create scripts to aid in automation-aided exploratory testing, then you want to use Selenium IDE; a Chrome and Firefox add-on that will do simple record-and-playback of interactions with the browser. If you want to scale by distributing and running tests on several machines and manage multiple environments from a central point. -
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Zen Browser
Experience tranquillity while browsing the web
Experience tranquillity while browsing the web without people tracking you. Beautifully designed, privacy-focused, and packed with features. We care about your experience, not your data. With Zen's Theme Store, you can customize your browsing experience to reflect your unique style and preferences. Choose from a wide array of themes, colors, and layouts to make Zen truly your own, transforming your browser into a personalized digital space. Zen thrives on the contributions of its vibrant community. As an open-source project, Zen encourages collaboration and innovation, allowing users and developers alike to shape the future of the browser. Zen Browser is always up to date, ensuring that you have the latest features and security updates. With automatic updates, you can rest easy knowing that your browser is secure and up to date. Zen is based on Firefox, ensuring that your browsing experience prioritizes security and privacy. -
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BrowserOS
Agentic browser; privacy-first alternative to ChatGPT Atlas
BrowserOS is an open-source, agentic web browser built on a Chromium base that integrates AI agents directly into the browsing experience. Rather than just doing standard browsing, it places AI intelligence at the core: you can connect your own API keys (for e.g., OpenAI, Anthropic, Google Gemini) or run local models (via e.g., Ollama) so that your browsing data and automation stay on your machine — privacy and control are emphasized throughout. The interface remains familiar to users of Chrome (including support for Chrome extensions), but adds new capabilities: the browser can automate tasks for you, help you research by extracting and summarizing content, and enable agent-based workflows (e.g., “go fetch this info,” “fill this form,” “monitor this site”). The project is community-driven and entirely open source under the AGPL-3.0 license, which means you can inspect, fork, and contribute to the codebase.
