Brave Browser
by Brave BrowserBrave Browser is an open-source browser with free and paid plans for phones and computers.
Web browsers open websites, run web apps and manage services across phones, tablets, laptops and desktops. This guide helps you compare browsers by cost, platform support, privacy tools, extensions, syncing and source code.
The list is rebuilt nightly. Use its published fields to compare free plans, paid options, browser engines, ad blocking, tracking protection, extension support, cross-device sync and open-source status; no scoring basis is published.
Brave Browser is an open-source browser with free and paid plans for phones and computers.
Opera may suit people seeking a customizable browser across devices, with sidebar communication and music services.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+4Mozilla Firefox is an open-source browser for phones, computers and the web.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+4Waterfox is an open-source browser for Android and desktop computers.
AndroidWindowsMac+2It suits people looking for a browser with built-in ad blocking, anti-tracking and private browsing across Windows, macOS or Android.
AndroidWebWindows+2It suits people looking for a free browser with tracker, ad, and cookie-pop-up blocking across desktop and mobile platforms.
Chrome suits people looking for a browser across desktop and mobile platforms, with extensions, cross-device access, and built-in security and privacy tools.
Edge suits people looking for a free browser across desktop and mobile, especially those who want extensions, tracking controls, or Copilot features.
Tor Browser is an open-source browser for Android and desktop computers.
Vivaldi is a free browser for phones and computers.
Ecosia Browser suits people who want a free browser with built-in Ecosia search and an impact profile.
Midori Browser is an open-source Gecko browser with ad blocking for phones and computers.
Kameleo is a freemium browser service for mobile, desktop, web, API and self-hosted use.
Comet suits people who want an assistant for working with open pages and websites, and who use Android, iOS, macOS, or Windows.
Mullvad Browser suits people seeking a free browser focused on tracking and fingerprinting protection.
It suits users who want a privacy-focused Firefox-based browser on Linux, macOS, or Windows.
Maxthon may suit people who want synced browsing, built-in notes, reading tools, and an AI chat assistant.
Ulaa is a free browser with ad blocking and sync for phones and computers.
Nstbrowser suits individuals and teams managing multiple browser profiles, scraping jobs, or automation workflows.
Start with the platforms you use. The list identifies support for Windows, macOS, Android, Linux, iOS and browser extensions.
If you switch between a laptop and a phone, confirm that the browser supports both systems before you choose it.
Review the pricing model and the Paid from field. A free plan can cover basic browsing, while a free trial can let you evaluate paid access before subscribing.
Compare built-in ad blocking and tracking protection when reducing unwanted page elements or limiting tracking matters to you.
These are separate fields, so check both rather than treating one as a substitute for the other.
The browser engine affects how sites and web apps render. Extension support can add tools for work, security or media, so compare both fields with the sites and add-ons you use.
Cross-device sync can matter when you move between browsers on a computer, phone or tablet. Check the sync field and the supported-platform list together.
The list identifies open-source status. If you need to read or change the code, review the browser's licence and project terms before choosing it.