<a href={ $explore }>Explore</a> the entire family for { -brand-name-firefox } products designed to respect your privacy.

<a href={ $explore }>Explore</a> the entire family for { -brand-name-firefox } products designed to respect your privacy.

{ -brand-name-firefox } Privacy

{ -brand-name-firefox } Privacy

{ -brand-name-firefox } Privacy Notice

{ -brand-name-firefox } Privacy Notice

Meet our family of privacy-first products.

Meet our family of privacy-first products.

Securely sync your passwords, bookmarks and tabs across all your devices. Get a { -brand-name-firefox-account } now – One login – Power and privacy everywhere.

Securely sync your passwords, bookmarks and tabs across all your devices. Get a { -brand-name-firefox-account } now – One login – Power and privacy everywhere.

There is a way to protect your privacy. Join { -brand-name-firefox }.

There is a way to protect your privacy. Join { -brand-name-firefox }.

There is a way to protect your privacy. <span>Join { -brand-name-firefox }.</span>

There is a way to protect your privacy. <span>Join { -brand-name-firefox }.</span>

{ -brand-name-firefox } Privacy Notice

{ -brand-name-firefox } Privacy Notice

Get the <strong>browsers</strong> that put your privacy first — and always have

Get the <strong>browsers</strong> that put your privacy first — and always have

Get the browsers that put your privacy first — and always have

Get the browsers that put your privacy first — and always have

Get the privacy you deserve. Enhanced Tracking Protection is automatic in every { -brand-name-firefox } browser.

Get the privacy you deserve. Enhanced Tracking Protection is automatic in every { -brand-name-firefox } browser.

Take the same level of privacy — plus your passwords, search history, open tabs and more — with you wherever you go.

Take the same level of privacy — plus your passwords, search history, open tabs and more — with you wherever you go.

Find your best browser for speed, privacy and security.

Find your best browser for speed, privacy and security.

One easy way to check is to visit a browser’s content setting page and privacy policy. The privacy webpage should outline if your data is shared and why. It’s why the <a href="{ $privacy }">{ -brand-name-firefox } privacy notice</a> is easy to read and easy to find.

One easy way to check is to visit a browser’s content setting page and privacy policy. The privacy webpage should outline if your data is shared and why. It’s why the <a href="{ $privacy }">{ -brand-name-firefox } privacy notice</a> is easy to read and easy to find.

Privacy on the web is a hot button issue. If privacy is number one on your list of priorities, you want to look for a browser that takes that seriously. When choosing the best private browser for you, look at the tracking policy and how a browser handles your data. These seem like technical questions, but they’re the reason some browsers are more private than others.

Privacy on the web is a hot button issue. If privacy is number one on your list of priorities, you want to look for a browser that takes that seriously. When choosing the best private browser for you, look at the tracking policy and how a browser handles your data. These seem like technical questions, but they’re the reason some browsers are more private than others.

Privacy, speed, and security.

Privacy, speed, and security.

So many browser options, but there’s only one that works best for your needs. The best browser for you should offer both speed and privacy protection.

So many browser options, but there’s only one that works best for your needs. The best browser for you should offer both speed and privacy protection.

The second is not storing too much user data. Hackers can’t steal what’s not there, which is why { -brand-name-firefox } keeps a minimum amount of information about its users. <a href="{ $data }">{ -brand-name-firefox } knows</a> if you use the browser and your general location <a href="{ $privacy }">but not the name of your childhood pet or your favorite color.</a>

The second is not storing too much user data. Hackers can’t steal what’s not there, which is why { -brand-name-firefox } keeps a minimum amount of information about its users. <a href="{ $data }">{ -brand-name-firefox } knows</a> if you use the browser and your general location <a href="{ $privacy }">but not the name of your childhood pet or your favorite color.</a>

Today is a different story. Ads, privacy hacks, security breaches, and fake news might have you looking at other qualities in a browser. How does the browser protect your privacy? Does it allow trackers to follow you across the web? Is it built to multitask and handle many computer and internet operations at once?

Today is a different story. Ads, privacy hacks, security breaches, and fake news might have you looking at other qualities in a browser. How does the browser protect your privacy? Does it allow trackers to follow you across the web? Is it built to multitask and handle many computer and internet operations at once?

We visit hundreds or even thousands of websites each day, and you can’t expect users to make security and privacy decisions for each of these sites. That is why a browser that gives you more control is so important - because it offers real, meaningful protection.

We visit hundreds or even thousands of websites each day, and you can’t expect users to make security and privacy decisions for each of these sites. That is why a browser that gives you more control is so important - because it offers real, meaningful protection.

When you use a browser for everything, it needs to be fast. But for the same reason, it needs to be private. A browser has access to everything you do online, so it can put you at real risk if it doesn’t have strong privacy features.

When you use a browser for everything, it needs to be fast. But for the same reason, it needs to be private. A browser has access to everything you do online, so it can put you at real risk if it doesn’t have strong privacy features.

{ -brand-name-brave } differentiates itself from the other { -brand-name-chromium } browsers by focusing on user privacy — specifically by blocking trackers, scripts, and ads by default. So when you use the { -brand-name-brave } browser, the areas of a website that would normally display ads appear as blank spaces. In some instances, pages don’t load properly, which will require you to either choose a different browser or flip the ‘Shields Up’ setting to ‘Shields Down’ which turns off the privacy and security protection.

{ -brand-name-brave } differentiates itself from the other { -brand-name-chromium } browsers by focusing on user privacy — specifically by blocking trackers, scripts, and ads by default. So when you use the { -brand-name-brave } browser, the areas of a website that would normally display ads appear as blank spaces. In some instances, pages don’t load properly, which will require you to either choose a different browser or flip the ‘Shields Up’ setting to ‘Shields Down’ which turns off the privacy and security protection.

Compare { -brand-name-brave } to the { -brand-name-firefox-browser } to find out which is the better browser for you in terms of privacy, utility and portability.

Compare { -brand-name-brave } to the { -brand-name-firefox-browser } to find out which is the better browser for you in terms of privacy, utility and portability.

Just like the { -brand-name-firefox } browser, the { -brand-name-brave } browser is free, open source and focused on protecting users’ privacy. { -brand-name-brave } is a relative newcomer to the world of browsers: its maker, { -brand-name-brave } Software, first debuted the browser in January 2016. In this article we’ll compare our { -brand-name-firefox } browser with the { -brand-name-brave } browser in three categories: privacy, utility and portability.

Just like the { -brand-name-firefox } browser, the { -brand-name-brave } browser is free, open source and focused on protecting users’ privacy. { -brand-name-brave } is a relative newcomer to the world of browsers: its maker, { -brand-name-brave } Software, first debuted the browser in January 2016. In this article we’ll compare our { -brand-name-firefox } browser with the { -brand-name-brave } browser in three categories: privacy, utility and portability.

The Internet as a whole is largely paid for by display advertisements, which keeps the actual content you want to view free. { -brand-name-brave } has attempted to upend this model by encouraging its users to opt into { -brand-name-brave }’s own reward system, which in reality, is its own ad platform. Once a user has opted-in, { -brand-name-brave } will display what they call “privacy-respecting ads” for which you can view and earn what they call a Basic Attention Token a.k.a. a BAT. From this point { -brand-name-brave } users can choose to spend their BATs on supporting the sites or individual contributors they love, who in turn can convert the BATs into actual currency.

The Internet as a whole is largely paid for by display advertisements, which keeps the actual content you want to view free. { -brand-name-brave } has attempted to upend this model by encouraging its users to opt into { -brand-name-brave }’s own reward system, which in reality, is its own ad platform. Once a user has opted-in, { -brand-name-brave } will display what they call “privacy-respecting ads” for which you can view and earn what they call a Basic Attention Token a.k.a. a BAT. From this point { -brand-name-brave } users can choose to spend their BATs on supporting the sites or individual contributors they love, who in turn can convert the BATs into actual currency.

There are a few security features in { -brand-name-brave } worth highlighting, such as its automatic HTTPS connection upgrades (which { -brand-name-firefox } also offers by <a { $extension }>extension</a>). { -brand-name-brave } and { -brand-name-firefox } both offer users a native <a { $lockwise }>password manager</a> and the ability to check their security statistics anytime. { -brand-name-brave } displays stats like the number of trackers it has blocked whenever you open a new tab. { -brand-name-firefox } displays similar information when you view <a { $privacy }>your privacy report</a> which can be accessed anytime by clicking the shield in the address bar.

There are a few security features in { -brand-name-brave } worth highlighting, such as its automatic HTTPS connection upgrades (which { -brand-name-firefox } also offers by <a { $extension }>extension</a>). { -brand-name-brave } and { -brand-name-firefox } both offer users a native <a { $lockwise }>password manager</a> and the ability to check their security statistics anytime. { -brand-name-brave } displays stats like the number of trackers it has blocked whenever you open a new tab. { -brand-name-firefox } displays similar information when you view <a { $privacy }>your privacy report</a> which can be accessed anytime by clicking the shield in the address bar.

When comparing the two browsers, both { -brand-name-firefox } and { -brand-name-brave } offer a sophisticated level of privacy and security by default, available automatically from the very first time you open them.

When comparing the two browsers, both { -brand-name-firefox } and { -brand-name-brave } offer a sophisticated level of privacy and security by default, available automatically from the very first time you open them.

At { -brand-name-firefox }, we have a huge number of dedicated users who appreciate our steadfast dedication to online privacy. For example, the latest version of { -brand-name-firefox } includes a feature called Enhanced Tracking Protection (ETP) which is turned on by default for all users worldwide. ETP blocks over 2,000 trackers, including social trackers from companies like { -brand-name-facebook }, { -brand-name-twitter }, and LinkedIn. It also has an integrated feature called <a { $attrs }>{ -brand-name-firefox-monitor }</a> that automatically notifies you if your password has been breached or needs to be updated. In addition to these protections, Private Browsing mode in { -brand-name-firefox } automatically deletes your browsing information such as history and cookies, leaving no trace after you finish your session.

At { -brand-name-firefox }, we have a huge number of dedicated users who appreciate our steadfast dedication to online privacy. For example, the latest version of { -brand-name-firefox } includes a feature called Enhanced Tracking Protection (ETP) which is turned on by default for all users worldwide. ETP blocks over 2,000 trackers, including social trackers from companies like { -brand-name-facebook }, { -brand-name-twitter }, and LinkedIn. It also has an integrated feature called <a { $attrs }>{ -brand-name-firefox-monitor }</a> that automatically notifies you if your password has been breached or needs to be updated. In addition to these protections, Private Browsing mode in { -brand-name-firefox } automatically deletes your browsing information such as history and cookies, leaving no trace after you finish your session.

At { -brand-name-firefox }, we have a huge number of dedicated users who appreciate our steadfast dedication to online privacy. For example, the latest version of { -brand-name-firefox } includes a feature called Enhanced Tracking Protection (ETP) which is turned on by default for all users worldwide. ETP blocks over 2,000 trackers, including social trackers from companies like { -brand-name-facebook }, { -brand-name-twitter }, and LinkedIn. It also has an integrated feature called <a { $attrs }>{ -brand-name-firefox-monitor }</a> that automatically notifies you if your password has been breached or needs to be updated. In addition to these protections, { -brand-name-firefox }'s Private Browsing mode automatically deletes your browsing information such as history and cookies, leaving no trace after you finish your session.

At { -brand-name-firefox }, we have a huge number of dedicated users who appreciate our steadfast dedication to online privacy. For example, the latest version of { -brand-name-firefox } includes a feature called Enhanced Tracking Protection (ETP) which is turned on by default for all users worldwide. ETP blocks over 2,000 trackers, including social trackers from companies like { -brand-name-facebook }, { -brand-name-twitter }, and LinkedIn. It also has an integrated feature called <a { $attrs }>{ -brand-name-firefox-monitor }</a> that automatically notifies you if your password has been breached or needs to be updated. In addition to these protections, { -brand-name-firefox }'s Private Browsing mode automatically deletes your browsing information such as history and cookies, leaving no trace after you finish your session.

Fast-forward to today, the competitive landscape for browsers has changed with many people beginning to question just what is happening to their online data such as browsing history, passwords, and other sensitive information. A lot has changed since 2008 when { -brand-name-chrome } came onto the scene. At { -brand-name-firefox }, we’ve been heads down, working to redesign our interface and provide users with an ever growing number of privacy and performance enhancements as well as plenty of handy browser tools.

Fast-forward to today, the competitive landscape for browsers has changed with many people beginning to question just what is happening to their online data such as browsing history, passwords, and other sensitive information. A lot has changed since 2008 when { -brand-name-chrome } came onto the scene. At { -brand-name-firefox }, we’ve been heads down, working to redesign our interface and provide users with an ever growing number of privacy and performance enhancements as well as plenty of handy browser tools.

Fast-forward to today, the competitive landscape for browsers has changed, with many people beginning to question just what is happening to their online data such as browsing history, passwords, and other sensitive information. A lot has changed since 2008 when { -brand-name-chrome } came onto the scene. At { -brand-name-firefox }, we’ve been heads down, working to redesign our interface and provide users with an ever growing number of privacy and performance enhancements that are automatic by default as well as plenty of handy browser tools.

Fast-forward to today, the competitive landscape for browsers has changed, with many people beginning to question just what is happening to their online data such as browsing history, passwords, and other sensitive information. A lot has changed since 2008 when { -brand-name-chrome } came onto the scene. At { -brand-name-firefox }, we’ve been heads down, working to redesign our interface and provide users with an ever growing number of privacy and performance enhancements that are automatic by default as well as plenty of handy browser tools.

For practical purposes, there’s obviously really nothing preventing you from using both browsers—{ -brand-name-firefox } for those moments in life when privacy really matters, and { -brand-name-chrome } if you’re still invested in the { -brand-name-google } ecosystem. Yet with the growing number of incursions into our personal data, { -brand-name-firefox } may prove to be the right choice in the long run for those of us who value protecting our personal privacy online.

For practical purposes, there’s obviously really nothing preventing you from using both browsers—{ -brand-name-firefox } for those moments in life when privacy really matters, and { -brand-name-chrome } if you’re still invested in the { -brand-name-google } ecosystem. Yet with the growing number of incursions into our personal data, { -brand-name-firefox } may prove to be the right choice in the long run for those of us who value protecting our personal privacy online.

We compare { -brand-name-mozilla } { -brand-name-firefox } with { -brand-name-google } { -brand-name-chrome } in terms of privacy, utility and portability

We compare { -brand-name-mozilla } { -brand-name-firefox } with { -brand-name-google } { -brand-name-chrome } in terms of privacy, utility and portability

We think it’s fair to say { -brand-name-firefox } and { -brand-name-chrome } are really neck and neck in terms of portability and utility, with { -brand-name-chrome } having a slight edge in utility because of its huge library of extensions and add-on features. But in terms of Privacy, { -brand-name-firefox } wins the day with our commitment to preserving our users’ online data and providing free baked-in services like password managers that also alert you if there happens to be a data breach involving your credentials.

We think it’s fair to say { -brand-name-firefox } and { -brand-name-chrome } are really neck and neck in terms of portability and utility, with { -brand-name-chrome } having a slight edge in utility because of its huge library of extensions and add-on features. But in terms of Privacy, { -brand-name-firefox } wins the day with our commitment to preserving our users’ online data and providing free baked-in services like password managers that also alert you if there happens to be a data breach involving your credentials.

We’ve also recently restated our commitment to privacy and transparency regarding user data in our most recent <a { $attrs }>Privacy Notice</a> that states, “At Mozilla, we believe that privacy is fundamental to a healthy internet.”

We’ve also recently restated our commitment to privacy and transparency regarding user data in our most recent <a { $attrs }>Privacy Notice</a> that states, “At Mozilla, we believe that privacy is fundamental to a healthy internet.”

While { -brand-name-chrome } proves to be a safe web browser, its privacy record is questionable. { -brand-name-google } actually collects a disturbingly large amount of data from its users including location, search history and site visits. { -brand-name-google } makes its case for data collection saying it’s doing it to improve its services – like helping you find a sweater or a coffee shop like the one you previously bought or visited. However, others might disagree, making the point that { -brand-name-google } is actually gathering an unprecedented amount of data for its own marketing purposes. They tout that they’re keeping your information private from hackers, but that’s beside the point. { -brand-name-google } itself runs the world’s largest advertising network, thanks in large part to data they harvest from their users.

While { -brand-name-chrome } proves to be a safe web browser, its privacy record is questionable. { -brand-name-google } actually collects a disturbingly large amount of data from its users including location, search history and site visits. { -brand-name-google } makes its case for data collection saying it’s doing it to improve its services – like helping you find a sweater or a coffee shop like the one you previously bought or visited. However, others might disagree, making the point that { -brand-name-google } is actually gathering an unprecedented amount of data for its own marketing purposes. They tout that they’re keeping your information private from hackers, but that’s beside the point. { -brand-name-google } itself runs the world’s largest advertising network, thanks in large part to data they harvest from their users.

Aside from sucking up a lot of computing power, { -brand-name-edge } running on { -brand-name-chromium } has answered a lot of users’ needs for functionality and features. But there’s still a lot to account for in terms of the browser’s privacy protections. It’s our assessment that { -brand-name-firefox } is still a better choice for most people to use in their daily lives, based not only on functionality but more importantly on our transparency in how we collect user data, what exactly we collect, and what we do with it. Because our parent company is <a { $attrs }>{ -brand-name-mozilla }</a>, a non-profit organization dedicated to internet privacy and freedom, we simply have a different set of priorities when it comes to users’ data.

Aside from sucking up a lot of computing power, { -brand-name-edge } running on { -brand-name-chromium } has answered a lot of users’ needs for functionality and features. But there’s still a lot to account for in terms of the browser’s privacy protections. It’s our assessment that { -brand-name-firefox } is still a better choice for most people to use in their daily lives, based not only on functionality but more importantly on our transparency in how we collect user data, what exactly we collect, and what we do with it. Because our parent company is <a { $attrs }>{ -brand-name-mozilla }</a>, a non-profit organization dedicated to internet privacy and freedom, we simply have a different set of priorities when it comes to users’ data.

At { -brand-name-firefox }, our <a { $attrs }>privacy policy</a> is transparent and in plain language. We actually put a lot of work into making sure it was straightforward and easy to read. We pride ourselves in protecting our users security and privacy. With Enhanced Tracking Protection now on by default, we block 2000+ trackers automatically. Trackers are those little pieces of code that try to piece together what you're doing across multiple internet sites to build a composite and detailed picture of who you are, compromising your privacy all just to target better ads.

At { -brand-name-firefox }, our <a { $attrs }>privacy policy</a> is transparent and in plain language. We actually put a lot of work into making sure it was straightforward and easy to read. We pride ourselves in protecting our users security and privacy. With Enhanced Tracking Protection now on by default, we block 2000+ trackers automatically. Trackers are those little pieces of code that try to piece together what you're doing across multiple internet sites to build a composite and detailed picture of who you are, compromising your privacy all just to target better ads.

At { -brand-name-firefox }, we pride ourselves in protecting our users security and privacy. Our <a { $attrs }>privacy policy</a> is transparent and in plain language. We actually put a lot of work into making sure it was straightforward and easy to read. With Enhanced Tracking Protection now on by default, we block 2000+ trackers automatically. Trackers are those little pieces of code that try to piece together what you're doing across multiple internet sites to build a composite and detailed picture of who you are, compromising your privacy all just to target better ads.

At { -brand-name-firefox }, we pride ourselves in protecting our users security and privacy. Our <a { $attrs }>privacy policy</a> is transparent and in plain language. We actually put a lot of work into making sure it was straightforward and easy to read. With Enhanced Tracking Protection now on by default, we block 2000+ trackers automatically. Trackers are those little pieces of code that try to piece together what you're doing across multiple internet sites to build a composite and detailed picture of who you are, compromising your privacy all just to target better ads.

Both browsers are relatively equal in terms of data encryption. However, if online privacy and transparency are important to you, then { -brand-name-firefox } is clearly a better choice here.

Both browsers are relatively equal in terms of data encryption. However, if online privacy and transparency are important to you, then { -brand-name-firefox } is clearly a better choice here.

{ -brand-name-edge } is integrated into the { -brand-name-windows } 10 platform and runs in a sandbox environment, meaning it isolates programs and prevents malicious programs from spying on your computer. It has a built-in SmartScreen that scans the reputation of sites you visit and blocks suspicious sites. To enhance privacy, { -brand-name-edge } allows you to use biometrics or a PIN with { -brand-name-windows } Hello instead of passwords for online authentication.

{ -brand-name-edge } is integrated into the { -brand-name-windows } 10 platform and runs in a sandbox environment, meaning it isolates programs and prevents malicious programs from spying on your computer. It has a built-in SmartScreen that scans the reputation of sites you visit and blocks suspicious sites. To enhance privacy, { -brand-name-edge } allows you to use biometrics or a PIN with { -brand-name-windows } Hello instead of passwords for online authentication.

Here we’ll compare our { -brand-name-firefox-browser } to the { -brand-name-chromium }-based { -brand-name-microsoft } { -brand-name-edge } in terms of privacy, utility, and portability, to help you have a better understanding of which browser better suits your needs and preferences.

Here we’ll compare our { -brand-name-firefox-browser } to the { -brand-name-chromium }-based { -brand-name-microsoft } { -brand-name-edge } in terms of privacy, utility, and portability, to help you have a better understanding of which browser better suits your needs and preferences.

The bottom line is that while we suggest using { -brand-name-firefox }, the best browser for you ultimately will be the one that fits your individual needs with extension support, browser customization, speed, privacy and security.

The bottom line is that while we suggest using { -brand-name-firefox }, the best browser for you ultimately will be the one that fits your individual needs with extension support, browser customization, speed, privacy and security.

Your <a { $attrs }>Privacy Protections</a> shows you the trackers and cookies that pages have attempted to leave, and how many { -brand-name-firefox } has blocked for you.

Your <a { $attrs }>Privacy Protections</a> shows you the trackers and cookies that pages have attempted to leave, and how many { -brand-name-firefox } has blocked for you.

So what’s the solution if your company is running outdated apps that only work on { -brand-name-ie }? Our best advice for you personally is, don’t mix business with pleasure. The simple thing to do is download and use a more secure browser like { -brand-name-firefox }. Then, if you need to do things like check your personal email or shop online, you can just switch over to the more secure browser. The bottom line is, if { -brand-name-microsoft } is warning people not to use { -brand-name-ie }, don’t use it. Your online privacy and security are not worth risking because you (or your company) have a hard time breaking an old habit. We make { -brand-name-firefox } with security and privacy features like <a { $lockwise }>{ -brand-name-lockwise }</a>, our password manager, private browsing and lots of other add-ons that help us make the web safer for you. Also, our <a { $privacy }>Privacy Policy</a> is straightforward: we tell you what we know about you, and why we collect that information. All of these things obviously go beyond what { -brand-name-ie } offers, and even what other modern browsers like { -brand-name-google } { -brand-name-chrome } and { -brand-name-microsoft } { -brand-name-edge } offer.

So what’s the solution if your company is running outdated apps that only work on { -brand-name-ie }? Our best advice for you personally is, don’t mix business with pleasure. The simple thing to do is download and use a more secure browser like { -brand-name-firefox }. Then, if you need to do things like check your personal email or shop online, you can just switch over to the more secure browser. The bottom line is, if { -brand-name-microsoft } is warning people not to use { -brand-name-ie }, don’t use it. Your online privacy and security are not worth risking because you (or your company) have a hard time breaking an old habit. We make { -brand-name-firefox } with security and privacy features like <a { $lockwise }>{ -brand-name-lockwise }</a>, our password manager, private browsing and lots of other add-ons that help us make the web safer for you. Also, our <a { $privacy }>Privacy Policy</a> is straightforward: we tell you what we know about you, and why we collect that information. All of these things obviously go beyond what { -brand-name-ie } offers, and even what other modern browsers like { -brand-name-google } { -brand-name-chrome } and { -brand-name-microsoft } { -brand-name-edge } offer.

A great internet browser should have the functionality you need, portability across devices, and the privacy you deserve.

A great internet browser should have the functionality you need, portability across devices, and the privacy you deserve.

Based on the criteria we outlined — privacy, utility, and portability — there’s really only one browser that meets the mark, and that’s { -brand-name-firefox }. The real area of difference isn’t in functionality, it’s privacy. { -brand-name-firefox } is the most private browser that doesn’t lock you into an ecosystem. Use it on any operating system, on all your devices, and feel secure when you do.

Based on the criteria we outlined — privacy, utility, and portability — there’s really only one browser that meets the mark, and that’s { -brand-name-firefox }. The real area of difference isn’t in functionality, it’s privacy. { -brand-name-firefox } is the most private browser that doesn’t lock you into an ecosystem. Use it on any operating system, on all your devices, and feel secure when you do.

Browsers have come a long way since { -brand-name-chrome } was introduced and took over the market share. Most of the modern browsers have closed the gap on portability and functionality, and in some areas, like speed and privacy, have actually surpassed { -brand-name-chrome }. Still, determining which browser is right for you will always depend on your individual needs and what you value most as you navigate online.

Browsers have come a long way since { -brand-name-chrome } was introduced and took over the market share. Most of the modern browsers have closed the gap on portability and functionality, and in some areas, like speed and privacy, have actually surpassed { -brand-name-chrome }. Still, determining which browser is right for you will always depend on your individual needs and what you value most as you navigate online.

Find out how { -brand-name-firefox }, { -brand-name-chrome }, { -brand-name-edge }, { -brand-name-safari }, { -brand-name-opera }, { -brand-name-brave } and { -brand-name-ie } differ in terms of privacy, utility and portability.

Find out how { -brand-name-firefox }, { -brand-name-chrome }, { -brand-name-edge }, { -brand-name-safari }, { -brand-name-opera }, { -brand-name-brave } and { -brand-name-ie } differ in terms of privacy, utility and portability.

Find out how { -brand-name-firefox }, { -brand-name-chrome }, { -brand-name-edge }, { -brand-name-safari }, { -brand-name-opera } and { -brand-name-ie } differ in terms of privacy, utility and portability.

Find out how { -brand-name-firefox }, { -brand-name-chrome }, { -brand-name-edge }, { -brand-name-safari }, { -brand-name-opera } and { -brand-name-ie } differ in terms of privacy, utility and portability.

{ -brand-name-firefox } puts your privacy first — in everything we make and do. We believe you have the right to decide how and with whom you share your personal information. { -brand-name-firefox } collects as little data as possible and never sells it. The little data we do collect is only used to make products and features better. No secrets. But a lot of transparency and real privacy.

{ -brand-name-firefox } puts your privacy first — in everything we make and do. We believe you have the right to decide how and with whom you share your personal information. { -brand-name-firefox } collects as little data as possible and never sells it. The little data we do collect is only used to make products and features better. No secrets. But a lot of transparency and real privacy.

In addition to privacy protection, which largely takes place in the background of the browser, another key ingredient to a well-made browser is the actual user interface and functionality. Almost all seven browsers are equal when it comes to tab browsing, bookmark management, auto-completion, proofreading and extensions. { -brand-name-firefox }, { -brand-name-edge } and { -brand-name-opera } also offer a quick screenshot function that proves to be quite handy and is definitely something you notice is missing when you switch over to a browser without it.

In addition to privacy protection, which largely takes place in the background of the browser, another key ingredient to a well-made browser is the actual user interface and functionality. Almost all seven browsers are equal when it comes to tab browsing, bookmark management, auto-completion, proofreading and extensions. { -brand-name-firefox }, { -brand-name-edge } and { -brand-name-opera } also offer a quick screenshot function that proves to be quite handy and is definitely something you notice is missing when you switch over to a browser without it.

In addition to privacy protection, which largely takes place in the background of the browser, another key ingredient to a well-made browser is the actual user interface and functionality. Almost all six browsers are equal when it comes to tab browsing, bookmark management, auto-completion, proofreading and extensions. { -brand-name-firefox }, { -brand-name-edge } and { -brand-name-opera } also offer a quick screenshot function that proves to be quite handy and is definitely something you notice is missing when you switch over to a browser without it.

In addition to privacy protection, which largely takes place in the background of the browser, another key ingredient to a well-made browser is the actual user interface and functionality. Almost all six browsers are equal when it comes to tab browsing, bookmark management, auto-completion, proofreading and extensions. { -brand-name-firefox }, { -brand-name-edge } and { -brand-name-opera } also offer a quick screenshot function that proves to be quite handy and is definitely something you notice is missing when you switch over to a browser without it.

It’s not unreasonable to expect a high level of data protection and privacy from the products we regularly use to get online. At a minimum, a browser should offer some version of “private browsing mode” that automatically deletes your history and search history so other users on the same computer can’t access it. In this area, all seven of the browsers compared here score points.

It’s not unreasonable to expect a high level of data protection and privacy from the products we regularly use to get online. At a minimum, a browser should offer some version of “private browsing mode” that automatically deletes your history and search history so other users on the same computer can’t access it. In this area, all seven of the browsers compared here score points.

It’s not unreasonable to expect a high level of data protection and privacy from the products we regularly use to get online. At a minimum, a browser should offer some version of “private browsing mode” that automatically deletes your history and search history so other users on the same computer can’t access it. In this area, all six of the browsers compared here score points.

It’s not unreasonable to expect a high level of data protection and privacy from the products we regularly use to get online. At a minimum, a browser should offer some version of “private browsing mode” that automatically deletes your history and search history so other users on the same computer can’t access it. In this area, all six of the browsers compared here score points.

Privacy. Utility. Portability.

Privacy. Utility. Portability.

Since your browser is your gateway to the internet, speed, security, privacy and utility are paramount. In recent years, { -brand-name-google } { -brand-name-chrome } has been the browser of choice for many. But at a time when online ads seem to follow us everywhere and data breaches are a fixture of news headlines, a lot of people are starting to demand more privacy and respect from their browser.

Since your browser is your gateway to the internet, speed, security, privacy and utility are paramount. In recent years, { -brand-name-google } { -brand-name-chrome } has been the browser of choice for many. But at a time when online ads seem to follow us everywhere and data breaches are a fixture of news headlines, a lot of people are starting to demand more privacy and respect from their browser.

Using a browser that blocks third-party trackers isn’t just important for privacy — it usually means it runs much faster, too. Most trackers are just scripts that run in the background on a number of websites. You can’t see them, but you can feel them slowing down your browser. As of version 67 of { -brand-name-firefox }, fingerprinting and cryptominers are also blocked. If you’re not familiar with cryptominers, here’s an example of how they can affect you: maybe you’ve experienced your computer suddenly running hotter or the battery depleting faster than normal. That’s often the byproduct of cryptominers creeping around on your device.

Using a browser that blocks third-party trackers isn’t just important for privacy — it usually means it runs much faster, too. Most trackers are just scripts that run in the background on a number of websites. You can’t see them, but you can feel them slowing down your browser. As of version 67 of { -brand-name-firefox }, fingerprinting and cryptominers are also blocked. If you’re not familiar with cryptominers, here’s an example of how they can affect you: maybe you’ve experienced your computer suddenly running hotter or the battery depleting faster than normal. That’s often the byproduct of cryptominers creeping around on your device.

As far as actual privacy protections in the { -brand-name-opera } browser, it does offer a robust Private mode that allows you to surf the web without the browser tracking your activity. Also in normal browsing mode, you can also turn off some data collection features by digging into the settings to enable the ad blocker and adjust other security features.

As far as actual privacy protections in the { -brand-name-opera } browser, it does offer a robust Private mode that allows you to surf the web without the browser tracking your activity. Also in normal browsing mode, you can also turn off some data collection features by digging into the settings to enable the ad blocker and adjust other security features.

{ -brand-name-firefox }’s <a { $attrs }>privacy policy</a> is very transparent in describing what personal information we collect with the only end goal being to give you greater control over the information you share online.

{ -brand-name-firefox }’s <a { $attrs }>privacy policy</a> is very transparent in describing what personal information we collect with the only end goal being to give you greater control over the information you share online.

{ -brand-name-opera }’s privacy policy lacks some specificity in its explanation of which types of information it collects and how. In certain sections, it says they collect names of account holders, IP addresses and search terms. What seems confusing and troubling is the section about international data transfers; when, how often and why they need to transfer your data internationally is not explained.

{ -brand-name-opera }’s privacy policy lacks some specificity in its explanation of which types of information it collects and how. In certain sections, it says they collect names of account holders, IP addresses and search terms. What seems confusing and troubling is the section about international data transfers; when, how often and why they need to transfer your data internationally is not explained.

{ -brand-name-opera }’s privacy policy lacks some specificity in its explanation of which types of information it collects and how, in certain sections, it says they collect names of account holders, IP addresses and search terms. What seems confusing and troubling is the section about International data transfers; when, how often and why they need to transfer your data internationally is not explained.

{ -brand-name-opera }’s privacy policy lacks some specificity in its explanation of which types of information it collects and how, in certain sections, it says they collect names of account holders, IP addresses and search terms. What seems confusing and troubling is the section about International data transfers; when, how often and why they need to transfer your data internationally is not explained.

Overall, { -brand-name-opera } is a solid browser, with a clean interface and a lot of useful features available. There are, however, some serious privacy concerns as well as an issue with it using a lot of processing power. Although { -brand-name-opera } has some really terrific ease of use features, we still believe { -brand-name-firefox } remains a superior browser based on performance and with a transparent user-privacy stance and strict privacy protections.

Overall, { -brand-name-opera } is a solid browser, with a clean interface and a lot of useful features available. There are, however, some serious privacy concerns as well as an issue with it using a lot of processing power. Although { -brand-name-opera } has some really terrific ease of use features, we still believe { -brand-name-firefox } remains a superior browser based on performance and with a transparent user-privacy stance and strict privacy protections.

The { -brand-name-firefox-browser } and { -brand-name-opera } are two of the earliest browsers on the scene still releasing frequent updates. While { -brand-name-opera } has not reached the same level of user adoption as { -brand-name-firefox } or { -brand-name-google } { -brand-name-chrome }, it’s maintained a relatively stable and loyal base over a sustained period of time. In this review, we’ll compare the { -brand-name-opera } browser with our { -brand-name-firefox } browser in terms of security and privacy, utility, and portability to help you choose which browser might be the best fit for you.

The { -brand-name-firefox-browser } and { -brand-name-opera } are two of the earliest browsers on the scene still releasing frequent updates. While { -brand-name-opera } has not reached the same level of user adoption as { -brand-name-firefox } or { -brand-name-google } { -brand-name-chrome }, it’s maintained a relatively stable and loyal base over a sustained period of time. In this review, we’ll compare the { -brand-name-opera } browser with our { -brand-name-firefox } browser in terms of security and privacy, utility, and portability to help you choose which browser might be the best fit for you.

We make { -brand-name-firefox } for people like you, who care deeply about personal privacy and security. That's why we collect so little info about users and are transparent about how we use that info. It's hard to know how { -brand-name-opera } is operating from a privacy perspective. While there are robust privacy features, how they themselves collect and share your data is murky. { -brand-name-firefox } remains consistent in what we say and what we do in protecting your privacy.

We make { -brand-name-firefox } for people like you, who care deeply about personal privacy and security. That's why we collect so little info about users and are transparent about how we use that info. It's hard to know how { -brand-name-opera } is operating from a privacy perspective. While there are robust privacy features, how they themselves collect and share your data is murky. { -brand-name-firefox } remains consistent in what we say and what we do in protecting your privacy.

As alluded to before, { -brand-name-apple } is one of those companies that recently decided to step up their privacy game. Not long ago, { -brand-name-apple } implemented cross-site tracking prevention in { -brand-name-safari }, which prevents ads from following you around the internet. { -brand-name-safari } also offers a strong password suggestion when you sign up for a new account on any website. And if you’re invested in the iCloud ecosystem, it syncs that password securely with your other devices, so you never actually have to remember it.

As alluded to before, { -brand-name-apple } is one of those companies that recently decided to step up their privacy game. Not long ago, { -brand-name-apple } implemented cross-site tracking prevention in { -brand-name-safari }, which prevents ads from following you around the internet. { -brand-name-safari } also offers a strong password suggestion when you sign up for a new account on any website. And if you’re invested in the iCloud ecosystem, it syncs that password securely with your other devices, so you never actually have to remember it.

If you choose to use { -brand-name-safari }, you’re in safe hands as long as you’re using an { -brand-name-apple } device. But { -brand-name-safari } only works on { -brand-name-apple } devices, whereas { -brand-name-firefox } works on { -brand-name-windows }, { -brand-name-mac }, { -brand-name-ios }, { -brand-name-android } and { -brand-name-linux }. So no matter what operating system you choose, { -brand-name-firefox } has you covered with our security and privacy protections.

If you choose to use { -brand-name-safari }, you’re in safe hands as long as you’re using an { -brand-name-apple } device. But { -brand-name-safari } only works on { -brand-name-apple } devices, whereas { -brand-name-firefox } works on { -brand-name-windows }, { -brand-name-mac }, { -brand-name-ios }, { -brand-name-android } and { -brand-name-linux }. So no matter what operating system you choose, { -brand-name-firefox } has you covered with our security and privacy protections.

If you use a Mac or have an { -brand-name-iphone }, chances are you’re familiar with the { -brand-name-safari } web browser. The fact that it’s pre-installed as the default browser for { -brand-name-apple } product users definitely gives it an early advantage, but { -brand-name-firefox } has its own set of useful features that make it an attractive alternative. Here we’ll explore the main differences between our browser and { -brand-name-safari } in terms of privacy, utility, and portability between devices.

If you use a Mac or have an { -brand-name-iphone }, chances are you’re familiar with the { -brand-name-safari } web browser. The fact that it’s pre-installed as the default browser for { -brand-name-apple } product users definitely gives it an early advantage, but { -brand-name-firefox } has its own set of useful features that make it an attractive alternative. Here we’ll explore the main differences between our browser and { -brand-name-safari } in terms of privacy, utility, and portability between devices.

If you use a { -brand-name-mac-short } or have an { -brand-name-iphone }, chances are you’re familiar with the { -brand-name-safari } web browser. The fact that it’s pre-installed as the default browser for { -brand-name-apple } product users definitely gives it an early advantage, but { -brand-name-firefox } has its own set of useful features that make it an attractive alternative and can now be set as your default browser on your { -brand-name-mac-short } and { -brand-name-iphone }. Here we’ll explore the main differences between our browser and { -brand-name-safari } in terms of privacy, utility and portability between devices.

If you use a { -brand-name-mac-short } or have an { -brand-name-iphone }, chances are you’re familiar with the { -brand-name-safari } web browser. The fact that it’s pre-installed as the default browser for { -brand-name-apple } product users definitely gives it an early advantage, but { -brand-name-firefox } has its own set of useful features that make it an attractive alternative and can now be set as your default browser on your { -brand-name-mac-short } and { -brand-name-iphone }. Here we’ll explore the main differences between our browser and { -brand-name-safari } in terms of privacy, utility and portability between devices.

In the end, it just boils down to what you value in your browser. If you’re integrated with the { -brand-name-apple } ecosystem, { -brand-name-safari } is still a great choice. But if you value having the latest and greatest privacy protections and being able to work across multiple operating systems, we think { -brand-name-firefox } is your best bet. { -brand-name-firefox } is also a solid option as a secondary browser for those { -brand-name-apple }-exclusive users who may want to switch into a different browser for those online moments that call for extra layers of privacy protection.

In the end, it just boils down to what you value in your browser. If you’re integrated with the { -brand-name-apple } ecosystem, { -brand-name-safari } is still a great choice. But if you value having the latest and greatest privacy protections and being able to work across multiple operating systems, we think { -brand-name-firefox } is your best bet. { -brand-name-firefox } is also a solid option as a secondary browser for those { -brand-name-apple }-exclusive users who may want to switch into a different browser for those online moments that call for extra layers of privacy protection.

Like { -brand-name-safari }, we at { -brand-name-firefox } have made a point of focusing on privacy and security. But unlike { -brand-name-safari }, we’ve been standing on the privacy soap box for a long time. In fact, { -brand-name-mozilla } (our parent company) was one of the first voices in the tech community to sound the alarm for online privacy.

Like { -brand-name-safari }, we at { -brand-name-firefox } have made a point of focusing on privacy and security. But unlike { -brand-name-safari }, we’ve been standing on the privacy soap box for a long time. In fact, { -brand-name-mozilla } (our parent company) was one of the first voices in the tech community to sound the alarm for online privacy.

Our Private Browsing mode blocks trackers and erases your passwords, cookies and history every time you close it. But you can also experience our advanced privacy features even in regular browsing mode. With the latest edition of { -brand-name-firefox }, enhanced tracking prevention is turned on by default. This prevents things like cross-site trackers from following you as you jump around the web. Also, with { -brand-name-facebook } being caught out almost daily for privacy problems, our <a { $attrs }>{ -brand-name-facebook-container }</a> extension makes a lot of sense. It makes it harder for { -brand-name-facebook } to track you around the web — similar to what { -brand-name-safari } does to prevent cross-site tracking — but { -brand-name-firefox } actually isolates your { -brand-name-facebook } session into a separate container blocking { -brand-name-facebook } from tracking what you do on other websites. Why do they need to know what you look up on WebMD anyway?

Our Private Browsing mode blocks trackers and erases your passwords, cookies and history every time you close it. But you can also experience our advanced privacy features even in regular browsing mode. With the latest edition of { -brand-name-firefox }, enhanced tracking prevention is turned on by default. This prevents things like cross-site trackers from following you as you jump around the web. Also, with { -brand-name-facebook } being caught out almost daily for privacy problems, our <a { $attrs }>{ -brand-name-facebook-container }</a> extension makes a lot of sense. It makes it harder for { -brand-name-facebook } to track you around the web — similar to what { -brand-name-safari } does to prevent cross-site tracking — but { -brand-name-firefox } actually isolates your { -brand-name-facebook } session into a separate container blocking { -brand-name-facebook } from tracking what you do on other websites. Why do they need to know what you look up on WebMD anyway?

Privacy has become a white hot topic for tech companies as they realize more and more people are feeling vulnerable to things like data breaches, ad trackers and hackers. But when it comes down to the real tools people use to navigate the actual interwebs, is it all talk or are they actually taking action to keep your data secure?

Privacy has become a white hot topic for tech companies as they realize more and more people are feeling vulnerable to things like data breaches, ad trackers and hackers. But when it comes down to the real tools people use to navigate the actual interwebs, is it all talk or are they actually taking action to keep your data secure?

{ -brand-name-safari } does a great job of making the browsing experience simple, fast, and seamless if you’re an { -brand-name-apple } user with multiple { -brand-name-apple } products. Like { -brand-name-safari }, { -brand-name-firefox } is a fast and utilitarian browser, but privacy and cross-platform compatibility are our defining features. { -brand-name-firefox } updates each month with new features and functionality. For example, one recent update switched on our <a { $attrs }>Enhanced Tracking Protection (ETP)</a> by default for new users, which effectively blocks cookies and cross-site trackers.

{ -brand-name-safari } does a great job of making the browsing experience simple, fast, and seamless if you’re an { -brand-name-apple } user with multiple { -brand-name-apple } products. Like { -brand-name-safari }, { -brand-name-firefox } is a fast and utilitarian browser, but privacy and cross-platform compatibility are our defining features. { -brand-name-firefox } updates each month with new features and functionality. For example, one recent update switched on our <a { $attrs }>Enhanced Tracking Protection (ETP)</a> by default for new users, which effectively blocks cookies and cross-site trackers.

Security and Privacy

Security and Privacy

Security and <strong>Privacy</strong>

Security and <strong>Privacy</strong>

Whatever the future of the web holds, { -brand-name-mozilla } and { -brand-name-firefox } will be there for users, ensuring that they have powerful tools to experience the web and all it has to offer. The web is for everyone, and everyone should have control of their online experience. That’s why we give { -brand-name-firefox } tools to protect user privacy and we never sell user data to advertisers.

Whatever the future of the web holds, { -brand-name-mozilla } and { -brand-name-firefox } will be there for users, ensuring that they have powerful tools to experience the web and all it has to offer. The web is for everyone, and everyone should have control of their online experience. That’s why we give { -brand-name-firefox } tools to protect user privacy and we never sell user data to advertisers.

Understanding privacy

Understanding privacy

Privacy first

Privacy first

Try <strong>{ -brand-name-firefox-focus }</strong>, the privacy browser for { -brand-name-android } and { -brand-name-ios }.

Try <strong>{ -brand-name-firefox-focus }</strong>, the privacy browser for { -brand-name-android } and { -brand-name-ios }.

We’re backed by <a href="{ $mozilla }">{ -brand-name-mozilla }</a>, the not-for-profit organization that puts people over profit to give everyone more power online. We created this extension because we believe that you should have easy-to-use tools that help you manage your privacy and security.

We’re backed by <a href="{ $mozilla }">{ -brand-name-mozilla }</a>, the not-for-profit organization that puts people over profit to give everyone more power online. We created this extension because we believe that you should have easy-to-use tools that help you manage your privacy and security.

{ -brand-name-firefox } isn’t slow… now. In 2017, we completely rebuilt our browser engine (called Quantum), to ensure { -brand-name-firefox } could compete with other major browsers. And, our tracker blockers help pages load even faster. So { -brand-name-firefox } is lightning fast without sacrificing any of your privacy.

{ -brand-name-firefox } isn’t slow… now. In 2017, we completely rebuilt our browser engine (called Quantum), to ensure { -brand-name-firefox } could compete with other major browsers. And, our tracker blockers help pages load even faster. So { -brand-name-firefox } is lightning fast without sacrificing any of your privacy.

No, we don’t think { -brand-name-chrome } is better than { -brand-name-firefox }, and here is why: when people ask which browser is better, they’re really asking which browser is faster and safer. { -brand-name-firefox } is updated monthly to make sure you have the speediest browser that respects your privacy automatically.

No, we don’t think { -brand-name-chrome } is better than { -brand-name-firefox }, and here is why: when people ask which browser is better, they’re really asking which browser is faster and safer. { -brand-name-firefox } is updated monthly to make sure you have the speediest browser that respects your privacy automatically.

Nope. Never have, never will. And we protect you from many of the advertisers who do. { -brand-name-firefox } products are designed to protect your privacy. <a href="{ $url }">That’s a promise.</a>

Nope. Never have, never will. And we protect you from many of the advertisers who do. { -brand-name-firefox } products are designed to protect your privacy. <a href="{ $url }">That’s a promise.</a>

Not only is { -brand-name-firefox } safe to use, it also helps keep your data and private information safe. The { -brand-name-firefox-browser } automatically blocks known third party trackers, social media trackers, cryptominers and fingerprinters from collecting your data. <a href="{ $url }">Learn more about the privacy in our products.</a>

Not only is { -brand-name-firefox } safe to use, it also helps keep your data and private information safe. The { -brand-name-firefox-browser } automatically blocks known third party trackers, social media trackers, cryptominers and fingerprinters from collecting your data. <a href="{ $url }">Learn more about the privacy in our products.</a>

Protecting your privacy is our number one priority, and we ensure that installing { -brand-name-firefox } on your devices is completely safe — but always make sure you are downloading from a trusted { -brand-name-mozilla }/{ -brand-name-firefox } site, like <a href="{ $url }">our download page.</a>

Protecting your privacy is our number one priority, and we ensure that installing { -brand-name-firefox } on your devices is completely safe — but always make sure you are downloading from a trusted { -brand-name-mozilla }/{ -brand-name-firefox } site, like <a href="{ $url }">our download page.</a>

Related questions: is { -brand-name-firefox } good for privacy, is { -brand-name-firefox } secure, is { -brand-name-firefox } better for privacy

Related questions: is { -brand-name-firefox } good for privacy, is { -brand-name-firefox } secure, is { -brand-name-firefox } better for privacy

Whether you searched for a fast browser, or you’re looking for independent tech that protects your privacy, this FAQ is here to answer the most pressing { -brand-name-firefox }-related questions.

Whether you searched for a fast browser, or you’re looking for independent tech that protects your privacy, this FAQ is here to answer the most pressing { -brand-name-firefox }-related questions.

Whether you searched for a fast browser that protects your privacy, this FAQ is here to answer the most pressing { -brand-name-firefox }-related questions.

Whether you searched for a fast browser that protects your privacy, this FAQ is here to answer the most pressing { -brand-name-firefox }-related questions.

If you want to learn more about ad blocking, there are hundreds of ad blocker extensions available for { -brand-name-firefox } and other browsers. If want to try out the ad blockers { -brand-name-firefox } uses, <a href="{ $url }">click here to download</a> a browser that puts privacy first.

If you want to learn more about ad blocking, there are hundreds of ad blocker extensions available for { -brand-name-firefox } and other browsers. If want to try out the ad blockers { -brand-name-firefox } uses, <a href="{ $url }">click here to download</a> a browser that puts privacy first.

On { -brand-name-firefox }, you can use <a href="{ $privacy }">Privacy</a> or <a href="{ $blocking }">Content Blocking</a> settings to get even more control over ad trackers that serve you the ads.

On { -brand-name-firefox }, you can use <a href="{ $privacy }">Privacy</a> or <a href="{ $blocking }">Content Blocking</a> settings to get even more control over ad trackers that serve you the ads.

And it’s not a deep setting you need to dig around to find. In the latest { -brand-name-firefox } browser, fingerprint blocking is the standard, default setting. Visit your <a { $url_protections }>privacy protections dashboard</a> to see how you’re being tracked behind the scenes and how { -brand-name-firefox } prevents it.

And it’s not a deep setting you need to dig around to find. In the latest { -brand-name-firefox } browser, fingerprint blocking is the standard, default setting. Visit your <a { $url_protections }>privacy protections dashboard</a> to see how you’re being tracked behind the scenes and how { -brand-name-firefox } prevents it.

Protect your privacy

Protect your privacy

The latest { -brand-name-firefox } browser protects you against fingerprinting by blocking third-party requests to companies that are known to participate in fingerprinting. We’ve worked hard to enable this privacy protection while not breaking the websites you enjoy visiting. (Read more here, if you want the <a { $url_details }>technical details</a>.)

The latest { -brand-name-firefox } browser protects you against fingerprinting by blocking third-party requests to companies that are known to participate in fingerprinting. We’ve worked hard to enable this privacy protection while not breaking the websites you enjoy visiting. (Read more here, if you want the <a { $url_details }>technical details</a>.)

{ -brand-name-firefox } is built by a non-profit. That means we can do things that others can’t, like build new products and features without a hidden agenda. We champion your right to privacy with tools like Private Browsing with Tracking Protection, which go beyond what { -brand-name-google } { -brand-name-chrome } and { -brand-name-microsoft } { -brand-name-edge } offer.

{ -brand-name-firefox } is built by a non-profit. That means we can do things that others can’t, like build new products and features without a hidden agenda. We champion your right to privacy with tools like Private Browsing with Tracking Protection, which go beyond what { -brand-name-google } { -brand-name-chrome } and { -brand-name-microsoft } { -brand-name-edge } offer.

{ -brand-name-firefox } is built by a non-profit. That means we can do things that others can’t, like build new products and features without a hidden agenda. We champion your right to privacy with tools like Private Browsing with Tracking Protection.

{ -brand-name-firefox } is built by a non-profit. That means we can do things that others can’t, like build new products and features without a hidden agenda. We champion your right to privacy with tools like Private Browsing with Tracking Protection.

{ -brand-name-firefox } is the fast, lightweight, privacy-focused browser that works across all your devices.

{ -brand-name-firefox } is the fast, lightweight, privacy-focused browser that works across all your devices.

Get { -brand-name-firefox } for privacy

Get { -brand-name-firefox } for privacy

Opted-in to privacy, so you can browse freely.

Opted-in to privacy, so you can browse freely.

Protect your privacy and browse faster with { -brand-name-firefox } features

Protect your privacy and browse faster with { -brand-name-firefox } features

Read our privacy policy

Read our privacy policy

You’re in control with { -brand-name-firefox }’s easy-to-use features that protect your privacy and browsing speeds.

You’re in control with { -brand-name-firefox }’s easy-to-use features that protect your privacy and browsing speeds.

{ -brand-name-firefox } protects your online privacy and blocks trackers that follow you around the web.

{ -brand-name-firefox } protects your online privacy and blocks trackers that follow you around the web.

We’re obsessed with protecting your privacy. That’s why we’ve made { -brand-name-firefox } Private Browsing more powerful than the others.

We’re obsessed with protecting your privacy. That’s why we’ve made { -brand-name-firefox } Private Browsing more powerful than the others.