Chrome

Chrome

Chromebook

Chromebook

Chrome OS

Chrome OS

Always-on tracking protection: by default, { -brand-name-firefox } runs Enhanced Tracking Protection (ETP) to protect your personal data from known ad trackers, social trackers and cryptomining scripts that follow you around the web.

Get { -brand-name-firefox } for { -brand-name-android }

Get { -brand-name-firefox } for { -brand-name-chromebook }

Get { -brand-name-firefox-browser } for { -brand-name-chromebook }

Get { -brand-name-firefox } Desktop for { -brand-name-chromebook }

Install { -brand-name-firefox } as a { -brand-name-linux } app: going this route takes a few more steps, but it’s worth it. When you install the { -brand-name-firefox } browser as a { -brand-name-linux } app, you get the { -brand-name-firefox } desktop browser and all the benefits that come with, including Enhanced Tracking Protection, a built-in password manager, access to thousands of add-ons (including UBlock Origin ad blocker), and themes to customize the look of your browser. <a { $url }>Learn more about installing { -brand-name-firefox } desktop browser for { -brand-name-chromebook }.</a>

Install { -brand-name-firefox } from { -brand-name-google-play } Store: on newer versions of { -brand-name-chromeos } (x86 based { -brand-name-chromebook } running { -brand-name-chromeos } 80 or later), you have the option to install the { -brand-name-firefox } for { -brand-name-android } app. This app is developed for mobile devices.

Is it hard to install { -brand-name-firefox } for { -brand-name-chromebook }?

So you’ve got a { -brand-name-chromebook } — now it’s time to get the independent, automatically private { -brand-name-firefox-browser } to protect your personal data.

Supporting independent technology: since most major browsers are now running on { -brand-name-chromium }, there are fewer options that don’t feed into the Big Tech machine. { -brand-name-firefox } is backed by a not-for-profit and is dedicated to fixing the internet. Using { -brand-name-firefox } makes you a part of that.

We wish it were more straightforward, but your { -brand-name-chromebook } would prefer to keep you in the { -brand-name-google-play } ecosystem. However, we think it’s worth the effort to install the { -brand-name-firefox } browser to your { -brand-name-chromebook } – and we’ve got resources to help you if you need them. There are two ways to get { -brand-name-firefox } on your device.

While a { -brand-name-chromebook } already has { -brand-name-chrome } installed, downloading and using { -brand-name-firefox } as your go-to browser provides you with a few benefits:

Why get <span>{ -brand-name-firefox }</span> for { -brand-name-chromebook }?

*x86 based { -brand-name-chromebook } running { -brand-name-chromeos } 80 or later

Read our comparison of { -brand-name-firefox } and Chrome browsers on features, privacy, and ease-of-use.

Chrome allows other websites to collect information about you so that they can suggest ads. You can block specific sites from suggesting ads, but you can’t stop the data collection or suggestions from other sites.

{ -brand-name-firefox } vs Google Chrome

{ -brand-name-firefox }’s default privacy settings are much stronger than Chrome’s – and we have additional features to prevent websites from tracking you, such as <a { $fingerprint }>fingerprint blocking</a>, as well as your choice of add-ons for <a { $adblocker }>ad blocking</a>.

Google runs the world’s largest advertising network, and Chrome is part of that.

In fact, by default Chrome monitors which websites you visit and what you do so that it can identify “ad topics” to send you more-targeted ads. You can block three topics but you can’t make them stop identifying other ad topics for you.

Switching to { -brand-name-firefox } is easy and fast — import your Chrome bookmarks, your passwords, history and preferences with one click and immediately be ready to use { -brand-name-firefox }. Find out <a { $howto }>how to switch from Chrome to { -brand-name-firefox }</a>.

We block trackers by default. Chrome doesn’t.

{ -brand-name-firefox } versus Google Chrome

Is { -brand-name-chrome } better than { -brand-name-firefox }?

Comparing { -brand-name-firefox-browser } with { -brand-name-google } { -brand-name-chrome }

{ -brand-name-firefox-browser } for { -brand-name-chromebook }

While a { -brand-name-chromebook } already has { -brand-name-chrome } installed, downloading and using { -brand-name-firefox } as your go-to browser provides you with a few benefits

{ -brand-name-chrome }

{ -brand-name-chrome }

Switch from { -brand-name-chrome } to { -brand-name-firefox } in just a few minutes

You can use { -brand-name-firefox } and still have { -brand-name-chrome }. { -brand-name-chrome } won’t change on your machine one bit.

{ -brand-name-chrome }

{ -brand-name-chrome }

{ -brand-name-chromebook }

{ -brand-name-chromebook }