Samsung Browser is now officially available for Windows PCs. On October 30, 2025, the company said it would release a beta version of its popular mobile browser for desktop. This change makes Windows 11 and Windows 10 (version 1809 or later) feel like Galaxy phones for millions of users.
The Samsung browser beta will start in the US and Korea, and then it will be available to more people around the world at a later date. Samsung is not limiting this browser to its Galaxy Book laptops, unlike some other company software. It will be available for everyone to use on Windows systems that are compatible, even those with ARM processors.
The goal of this expansion is to make everything work together. Users can sync their digital lives across devices by signing in with a Samsung account. Your bookmarks, browsing history, and saved passwords in Samsung Pass move between your phone and computer without any problems. When you switch between a Galaxy phone and a PC, the browser also asks you to continue where you left off.
Samsung Browser features and comparison
The PC version of the Samsung browser isn’t just a port. It keeps important mobile features and adds new ones. The built-in Galaxy AI, accessible through Browsing Assist, is one of its best features.
This tool can quickly summarize long web articles and translate pages into different languages, which accelerates the process of getting information.
Samsung’s browser for PCs has strong, smart anti-tracking technology that protects the privacy of its users. This feature stops cookies and trackers from other websites from working.
With a Privacy Dashboard, you can see these blocked attempts clearly, which puts you back in control. It is built on the same Chromium base as Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge, but it stands out because it focuses on the Samsung ecosystem and has privacy tools built in.
The table below shows how Samsung Browser’s main features are different from those of a normal Chromium browser.
In the future, Samsung wants this browser to be a way for users to access “ambient AI” in its ecosystem. This points to a future in which the Samsung browser becomes smarter and more proactive. Anyone in the supported areas can try the beta by visiting the Samsung browser beta program’s official website.
