You can also try refreshing this page or go to <a href={ $firefox }>firefox.com</a> or <a href={ $mozilla }>mozilla.org</a>

Using Debian, Ubuntu or any Debian-based distribution?<br> You can set up our <a { $attrs }>APT repository instead</a>.

Your system may not meet the requirements for { -brand-name-firefox }, but you can try one of these versions:

{ -brand-name-firefox } gives you the option to encrypt your saved passwords, and you can <a { $primary }>use a primary password to access them</a>; your passwords are protected even if you have to share a computer. Brave does not password-protect your passwords.

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.

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.

Add-ons are like powerful little tools you can add to your browser to do things like increase default privacy settings and customize your experience.

Go from your phone to your laptop, tablet and back without skipping a beat. With { -brand-name-firefox } on all your devices, you can take your bookmarks, passwords, saved logins and browsing history wherever you go.

Got a big phone and normal sized thumbs? No problem. { -brand-name-firefox } for { -brand-name-android } lets you move the search bar from the top to the bottom making it easier to use with one hand. You can also choose your own search engine within the browser, and set { -brand-name-firefox } as your default browser if you want.

Got lots of open tabs? No problem, organize them into Collections to stay on task. Collections can also be shared across devices so you can continue browsing the same things no matter what device you’re using.

If you want, you can easily select to go online and search in private browsing mode. And when you close private browsing mode, your browsing history and any cookies are automatically erased from your device.

A <strong>separate profile and path</strong> so you can easily run it alongside Release or { -brand-name-beta } { -brand-name-firefox }.

Your system may not meet the requirements for { -brand-name-firefox }, but you can try one of <a href="{ $url }">these versions</a>.

Your system may not meet the requirements for { -brand-name-firefox }, but you can try one of <a href="{ $url }">these versions</a>.

To adjust these settings, click the shield icon to the left of the address bar on any webpage and select “Protection Settings.” This will open a menu where you can choose the right level of protection for you.

<a { $attrs1 }>AdGuard AdBlocker</a> blunts advertising everywhere. It blocks ads on the web, social media, even those annoying pop-ups (however if you’re looking to just suppress pop-ups, you can’t go wrong with <a { $attrs2 }>Popup Blocker</a>).

In { -brand-name-firefox }, you can block all third-party cookies or just those set by trackers. Be aware that blocking all cookies can break some sites.

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.

The Custom setting gives you the ultimate choice. You can decide what you’re blocking, including trackers, cookies and more. If you allow cookies from a website, you’ll automatically be in Custom mode.

These ads might be loud video ads, ads that follow you around the web, trackers, third-party cookies, and more. To use an ad blocker, you can search for ad blocker add-ons that are available in your browser. <a href="{ $firefox }">{ -brand-name-firefox }</a>, for example, has <a href="{ $addons }">this list of approved ad blocker add-ons</a>. Click on this list (or ad blockers that are approved for your browser) and see which fits your needs.

Extensions – also known as { -brand-name-firefox } Add-ons – are extra features you can download and install to add more functionality and tools to your browser. Add-ons allow you to customize your { -brand-name-firefox } browser and enhance the way you use the web.

Bookmarks are links you save in your browser so you can quickly and easily get back to your favorite places on the web. { -brand-name-firefox } includes a handy bookmark manager so you can organize, search, update and <a { $sync }>synchronize all your saved links across all your devices</a>.

Collect your bookmarks in folders and tag them with more details. You can also sort your bookmarks to quickly find the ones you need.

You can import your bookmarks from Chrome, Safari or Edge with { -brand-name-firefox }’s import wizard. Just click Bookmarks > Manage Bookmarks and then select “Import and Backup”.

You can find more free custom themes at <a { $amo }>addons.mozilla.org</a>. Browse the <a { $top }>top-rated</a>, <a { $trending }>trending</a> and <a { $recommended }>most recommended</a> themes. Or look for themes by category, including <a { $music }>music</a>, <a { $seasonal }>seasonal</a>, <a { $sports }>sports</a>, and <a { $nature }>nature</a>. Tailor your experience to your tastes. Cute critters, evil robots, beautiful landscapes — there are thousands of options to make { -brand-name-firefox } your own.

You can find the eyedropper under “Browser Tools” in the Tools menu or under “More Tools” in the { -brand-name-firefox } toolbar menu (at the end of the { -brand-name-firefox } toolbar).

{ -brand-name-firefox } is a multi-process browser, which means that your tabs stay fresh and won’t take forever to reload. With 86% less lag time, you can switch quickly between tabs even when your little inner voice says you have waaay too many tabs open.

All browsers had to make improvements in order to perform well on the new Speedometer 3 tests. { -brand-name-firefox } in particular made huge strides, <a { $link }>getting noticeably faster</a> for our users as a direct result of this work. { -brand-name-firefox } is faster than ever before, with speed you can really feel, including faster page loads and smoother interactions.

{ -brand-name-firefox } is faster than ever before, with speed you can really feel, including faster page loads and smoother interactions.

If you have a commonly used laptop, PC or smartphone, it may be harder to uniquely identify your device through fingerprinting. However, the more unique add-ons, fonts, and settings you have, the easier you’ll be likely to find. Companies can use this unique combination of information to create your fingerprint. That’s why { -brand-name-firefox } blocks known fingerprinting, so you can still use your favorite extensions, themes and customization without being followed by ads.

{ -brand-name-firefox } <a { $attrs }>alerts you if a password has been exposed</a> in a data breach so you can change it before hackers have a chance to do something like rent a Lambo with your credit card.

{ -brand-name-firefox } can automatically fill in your saved username and password. If you have more than one login for a site, you can just select the account you want and we’ll take it from there.

{ -brand-name-firefox } Password Manager saves all your passwords in one place so you can automatically log in to sites, or retrieve saved passwords.

With a <a { $fxa }>free { -brand-name-mozilla-account }</a> you can securely sync your passwords across all your devices. You can also access all of { -brand-name-mozilla }’s other privacy-respecting products.

You can use the import wizard to easily (magically) import usernames and passwords stored on Chrome, Edge, Safari or any other browsers. Select Passwords from the menu, and then click “import them into { -brand-name-firefox }” at the bottom of the Logins & Passwords page.

If you need to add stuff to a PDF document, now you can do that online with { -brand-name-firefox }. Open the PDF in { -brand-name-firefox } and click the Text or Draw buttons in the upper right corner to make changes to your document. Download the file to save it with your changes.

Got things to do and things to watch? Do both using Picture-in-Picture in { -brand-name-firefox }. It lets you pop a video out of its webpage and pin it to your screen so you can keep watching while you’re on other pages, tabs and apps.

They’re small, and you can’t close them accidentally because they don’t have a close button. Instead, you have to unpin them.

You can see when your pinned tabs are updated, for example, if you get a new email or direct message.

If you share a computer with other people or if you want to limit how much data websites can collect about you, you can use private browsing mode in { -brand-name-firefox }. Private browsing erases the digital tracks you leave behind when you browse online — think of them like footprints through the woods.

All your data is encrypted on our servers so we can’t read it – only you can access it. We don’t sell your info to advertisers because that would go against our <a href="{ $privacy }">data privacy promise</a>.

With { -brand-name-firefox }, you can pick up where you left off when you switch from your desktop computer to your mobile phone to your tablet. { -brand-name-firefox } lets you see your bookmarks, your browsing history, your saved passwords and more, no matter which device you’re using.

One of the best things about the internet is that we can access content worldwide. Whether it’s news articles, blogs, or even a review of your latest tech gadget, you can find it all on the seemingly never-ending web. With { -brand-name-firefox }’s latest translation feature, this tool will continuously translate a webpage in real-time.

A browser is still a tool, so it makes sense that you’ll want to pick the best one for the job. If you’re a human who needs to work to survive, you’ll need a fast internet browser. One thing to keep in mind is a browser that runs third-party trackers is more likely to be slower than a browser that doesn’t. Third-party trackers are cookies, and while you can’t see them, they are running in the background of the site, taking up precious time. The more third-party trackers a browser blocks, the faster it can run.

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.

{ -brand-name-firefox } does not have a built-in VPN (virtual private network), but { -brand-name-mozilla } creates a product called <a href="{ $url }">{ -brand-name-mozilla-vpn }</a> that you can use in addition to the private { -brand-name-firefox-browser } that can protect your connection on Wi-Fi, as well as your IP address.

{ -brand-name-google } is the default search engine in { -brand-name-firefox }, which means you can search the web directly from the address bar. <a href="{ $url }">Learn more about search engine preferences and changing defaults.</a>

You can easily download the { -brand-name-firefox } desktop browser <a href="{ $url }">here.</a> { -brand-name-firefox } works on <a href="{ $url2 }">{ -brand-name-windows },</a> <a href="{ $url3 }">{ -brand-name-mac-short }</a> and <a href="{ $url4 }">{ -brand-name-linux}</a> devices, and is also available for <a href="{ $url5 }">{ -brand-name-android } and { -brand-name-ios }.</a> Make sure you’re downloading our browser from one of our trusted { -brand-name-mozilla }/{ -brand-name-firefox } pages.

Most major web browsers let users modify their experience through extensions or add-ons. Extensions are bits of software that you can add to your browser to customize it or add functionality. Extensions can do all kinds of fun and practical things like enabling new features, foreign language dictionaries, or visual appearances and themes.

There are also cookies that remember more detailed information about you. Perhaps your interests, your web browsing patterns, etc. This means that a site can provide you more targeted content – often in the form of ads. There are types of cookies, called <em>third-party</em> cookies, that come from sites you’re not even visiting at the time and can track you from site to site to gather information about you, which is sometimes sold to other companies. Sometimes you can block these kinds of cookies, though not all browsers allow you to.

If you need to run 32-bit { -brand-name-firefox } or manually install 64-bit { -brand-name-firefox }, you can simply download and re-run the { -brand-name-windows } (32-bit or 64-bit) { -brand-name-firefox } installer from the <a href="{ $all }">{ -brand-name-firefox } platforms and languages download page.</a>

If you see “(32-bit)” and are running { -brand-name-firefox } 56.0.1 or newer, then your computer may not meet the minimum memory requirement for 64-bit (3 GB RAM or more). You can still manually install 64-bit { -brand-name-firefox }, if you choose.

We will only send you { -brand-name-firefox }-related information. You can unsubscribe at any time.

We will only send you { -brand-name-mozilla }-related information. You can unsubscribe at any time.

{ -brand-name-mozilla } uses Preference Cookies to honor your preferences and improve your experience when visiting our websites. They are not used for analytics purposes. Preference Cookies support features in a similar way to Necessary Cookies, however a website can still operate without them. As such, you can choose to opt out of their use.

For more detailed information about the different types of information that { -brand-name-mozilla } collects when you visit our websites, you can find a link to our privacy notice below.