download good browser review. Opera is jam packed with unique ideas for a , but some privacy concerns loom over it. By Nicole Johnston 17 August 2020. Our Verdict. As a browser, we can find little to complain about with Opera. It runs quickly, has a great set of unique features to set it apart from the competition and runs all your favorite extensions. The only real issue is one of privacy. Runs quickly Chrome’s extensions library Sidebar is nifty. Against. Security concerns around owners. Opera has been around for two decades and has often been associated with privacy and security, offering a more secure online experience than most of the best web browsers . Opera got its reputation for privacy by being the first browser to add a built-in VPN, which allowed its users to stay anonymous when surfing online. Sadly since then things have become a little murkier in the security and privacy department. Opera was bought by a Chinese consortium in 2016 and since then there have been significant concerns over the data that Opera collects and stores. There are privacy settings that you can turn on to reduce data collection, but it’s unclear what kind of effect this has on the data that Opera itself stores. This isn’t an instant strike out for Opera though, as most browsers have work to do when it comes to user privacy, including Chrome , which Opera is based on (both are built on the architecture). So how does Opera stack up against the other browsers on the market? Is there any reason to choose Opera in 2020? Opera review: Installation and set up. Like most internet browsers, Opera is simple to install and set up. Simply head to the Opera website and click the download now button on the homepage. Once the installer is running, click install. Opera will install automatically without you needing to do anything, and it should only take a few moments. Opera is available for Windows, Mac, Android, and iOS devices, so you shouldn’t have any issues installing Opera no matter what device you’re on, whether that be a home computer or smartphone . Opera review: User Interface. On the surface, Opera looks entirely familiar if you’ve used any other popular web browsers like Chrome or Edge recently. It’s built on the same Chromium architecture as those and shares the minimalist design philosophy, hiding most of its functions away in menus to keep a clean look, with maximum screen real estate devoted to the web page you’re viewing. Along the top of the screen you’ll see the usual array of buttons along with the , which can be used to type in a web address directly or as a search engine. By default, Opera uses Google to search although you can change this in the options (we wouldn’t, Google is the best). Next to the address bar are buttons for bookmarking pages, turning on privacy features and taking screenshots. One major difference between Opera and other browsers is the sidebar which hugs the left hand side of the screen. Here you can find shortcuts to your bookmarks and search history, along with built-in versions of Messenger, Instagram, and WhatsApp. We love this addition and it certainly feels more modern and forward thinking than other browsers, putting the most popular social media tools directly into the browser. Overall we like Opera’s style and the integration of the sidebar, which gives extra functionality but doesn’t feel like it intrudes on your page. Opera review: Features. Opera does everything you’d expect a browser to do, and also offers some extra functionality to set itself apart from rivals like Chrome and . You can access websites using the address bar by typing in the website address if you know it. You can also use the address bar as a search engine to find websites via Google. You can have multiple web pages open simultaneously with the tabs system, with each web page occupying a separate which runs along the top of the page above the address bar. You can open a new tab by clicking on the plus symbol at the end of the tabs list. You can also pin tabs by right clicking on them and selecting the pin tab option, which means you can’t accidentally close the tab. Likewise, you can mute tabs so that they don’t make any noise, which is handy if you have open but don’t want to be distracted by new message noises etc. As it's built on the Chromium architecture, Opera is compatible with all Chrome extensions, so you’ll have no trouble finding the plug-ins you need to personalize your experience. What’s more, Opera comes with a built-in ad blocker and tracking blocker, so you won’t even need to go out to find them. There is also a strange feature called My , which is an encrypted cloud storage space where you can access files, images, etc. via Opera Touch, the mobile version. This means you can save links, YouTube videos or files on your desktop and then access them on your mobile device. It’s easy to use, with a button on the web browser that lets you instantly send links over, and easy options to link in files and images. It’s basically just a cloud storage space like you’d get with a Google account, but more restrictive both in terms of usability and security. There is also a screenshot button on the browser window, which is handy for anyone who doesn’t know how to take a screenshot with the keyboard (it’s the print screen button), but otherwise this seems like a superfluous feature. As we mentioned in the introduction, Opera comes with a built-in VPN, so you don’t have to go looking for one of the best VPN services , many of which cost a monthly subscription to use. This means you can activate the VPN when browsing to keep your online activities anonymous. Of course, there is no telling how anonymous you are to Opera itself, which is one of the security concerns that people have with the browser now it is under Chinese ownership. Chinese companies can be forced to hand over user data to their government (but then again, so can US companies). Opera review: Performance. In our testing we found Opera to be a fast and efficient web browser, generally using about 80% of the system resources that Chrome used with the same number of tabs open. This is good, but it lags behind other browsers like Firefox and Edge which both use considerably less RAM than Chrome does. Middle of the pack isn’t bad though, and if you like the look of Opera’s unique features, then the good performance could be enough to swing you away from Chrome. Should you use Opera? The answer to this question largely comes down to how worried you are about your privacy. We highly doubt the Chinese government is forcing Opera to hand over your shopping history, but at the same time being uncertain about your online data and how it is being used can be a legitimate concern. As a browser though, Opera ticks all the boxes. It’s built on Chrome, so it has all the familiar trappings, including the huge library of extensions. It runs quickly and has a bunch of extra features, including the sidebar which we love. Avast Secure review. Avast Secure is a reasonably fast and easy to use web browser that includes Avast’s free antivirus program. By Nicole Johnston 12 March 2019. Our Verdict. Avast is a little more secure than other web browsers when it comes to tagging and blocking dangerous websites, including schemes. But it lacks features that many others include, like parental controls, voice interaction and open-source development. This browser includes a link to Avast's free antivirus program. Against. It is only compatible with Windows computers. Avast Secure doesn't make our pick of the best web browsers, but it is a reasonably fast and easy to use browser that includes Avast’s free antivirus program. We assumed this meant the antivirus programs is integrated into the browser itself to make it more secure. However, we discovered that while Avast Secure is very good at blocking phishing schemes on its own – it blocked 83 percent of our test samples – we needed to download the antivirus program separately to stop malicious downloads, including ransomware and Trojans. You can download the antivirus program by following the link provided in the . Avast Secure has a straightforward installation process. It looks and feels similar to , though it is a slightly large program file. This web browser has many of the tools others include such as a password manager, an integrated search engine and tabbed browsing. You can also browse using a private window and set Avast Secure to automatically clear your cookies and browser history. One of Avast’s drawbacks is it’s only compatible with computers running Windows. We verified this by attempting to download it on an iPhone and an Android cell phone as well as a Mac computer. If you have a smartphone or Mac, we recommend Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox. Because Avast is only compatible with Windows computers, it doesn’t sync browser settings, so you can’t access bookmarks and other saved information on other devices. Avast also doesn’t include parental controls. Because this browser is made by Avast, you have access to the same customer service options as its antivirus program users. This includes telephone and support, along with a good-size community that interacts through online forums. Overall, Avast Secure is a good, dependable and easy-to-use web browser. It’s missing a few features found in other browsers, such as parental controls and syncing, and it is only compatible with Windows PCs. It comes with a link to Avast’s free antivirus program that helps stop malicious threats from downloading to your computer. Need extra data protection and security whilst browsing? Check out our best antivirus software guide. Mozilla Firefox review. Mozilla Firefox is back with a vengeance, looking to take back its place at the top of the web browser mountain. By Ian Stokes 11 August 2020. Sleek and simple design Good security features Low system impact. Against. Fewer extensions than Chrome. Once upon a time, Mozilla Firefox was the top dog in the world of internet browsers. was a shabby mess of a program and Firefox swooped in to save the day, easily taking the top spot in the battle for the best web browsers. But over the years, it got bloated and resource hungry and people moved on to the new kid on the block - Google Chrome. But now Mozilla Firefox is back and it means business. This sleek reimagining of the icon has shed its memory eating ways and now it’s a serious contender in the battle for the top web browser crown. Mozilla Firefox is a sleek, streamlined web browser with a great look, all the features and functions that you’d look for and extra security features bolted on to keep you safe online. Mozilla Firefox review: Installation and setup. Installing Mozilla Firefox is a breeze. You simply head over to the Mozilla website, click into the browsers section and click the appropriate section (either desktop or mobile version depending on your device). From there, simply click the Download Firefox button. The file should download automatically, but depending on your current browser you may be asked whether you want to save or run the file - either option is fine, but we’d recommend saving it to your downloads folder and opening it once it finishes downloading. The installation process is automatic once you run the file, and it only takes a few moments. When it’s finished, Mozilla Firefox will be installed on your computer, laptop, tablet, or smartphone and it should open the browser window. You’ll also have an icon on your desktop. The Mozilla Firefox browser that opens up should give you three options that will let you customize your experience. You can sign in to sync, letting you take your preferred settings with you between devices as long as you’re logged in. You can also sign up to data breach alerts, which notifies you over major security breaches across the web so you can take action if a website you use suffers a breach. It also shows you the Private Window feature, which lets you browse without saving your search history or websites visited. Mozilla Firefox review: User interface. If you’re a regular Google Chrome user then Firefox will feel incredibly familiar to you, as it apes the minimalist design that Google pioneered years ago. Almost every option is hidden away in menus that are accessed from a single button in the top right hand corner (the three lines button, which some people call the hamburger button apparently). In here you will find options to open new windows, access your add-ons and change your settings. Some other features that can be accessed via the menu also have shortcut buttons on the main browser window, including access to your search history and bookmarks, sidebars, and your Firefox account. If you have any add-ons installed, you may also see a symbol for it here too (Adblock for example). We’re generally a fan of decluttered interfaces on our web browsers, so Mozilla Firefox gets a big thumbs up from us, and we’re especially fond of the purple color palette that Mozilla has adopted. Everything is easy to find, but there is essentially no clutter on your screen until you need it to be there. You can also customize your browser to add and remove buttons from the top bar. Mozilla Firefox review: Features. Using Mozilla Firefox is simple and straightforward. If you know the url of your desired website, you can enter it directly into the address bar at the top of the screen. You can also use this bar as a search engine, with Google coming up as the default search engine (you can change this in the settings, but why would you?). As with all major web browsers these days, you can have multiple web pages open at once using the tabs feature. You can see all of your currently open tabs at the top of the screen, and you can swap between tabs by clicking on them. You can also close tabs by clicking the x on the right hand side of each tab. This layout is identical to the setup in Google Chrome. You can store your favorite web pages as bookmarks by clicking the star icon at the end of the address bar. This saves them in a drop-down folder under the library button (it’s the one that looks like several books stacked next to each other). Private windows are another feature of Mozilla Firefox, which let you browse the internet without Firefox saving your search history or websites visited. While there are many uses for this that we won’t go into here, it does also have some day to day functions. If you’re been gift shopping on a shared home computer, you may want to use to cover this up so that the person you’re buying for doesn’t see what you’ve got them. Unlike other browsers though, Mozilla actually offers enhanced security features with its Private Browsing mode by automatically deleting hidden tracking programs that can circumvent normal incognito modes. By blocking all these extra tracking programs, Firefox actually improves your performance too, since they usually weigh on your system resources. Firefox allows you to block pop-ups, set parental controls that block websites and certain types of content, and automatically clear cached browser history and cookies each time you close the browser. There is also a healthy suite of add-ons that you can install, including usual favorites like ad-blockers. Mozilla Firefox review: Performance. Mozilla Firefox used to be famous for one thing and one thing only - eating memory like nobody's business. It was ravenous on your system resources. Thankfully, Mozilla has taken on the mountains of feedback on this front and nowadays Firefox is no more system hungry than any of the other big web browsers - in fact it outperforms most of them, with the exception of maybe . It might still have a reputation to shift, but when it comes to performance, Mozilla Firefox is actually tough to beat. It certainly outperforms Google Chrome, which has taken on the mantle of the bloated, resource hungry beast in the world of web browsers. Should you use Mozilla Firefox? Honestly, if you’d asked us this a couple of years ago we’d have laughed in your face. But today, Mozilla Firefox is back on its feet and it can comfortably go toe to toe with the top web browsers out there. It’s low on memory usage, looks great and has added security measures to keep you safe online. If you’re sick of Chrome and looking for an alternative, this is the one for you. Ian Stokes is a writer with a varied background - from academic publishing through to video games journalism. In fact the only thing he doesn't enjoy writing about is himself. Microsoft Edge review. Microsoft is on the. edge of glory (sorry) here with a stunning web browser that equals Chrome in most areas, and thrashes it in a few others. By Ian Stokes 13 August 2020. Our Verdict. No, we don’t believe we’re saying this either, but Microsoft Edge is a fantastic web browser and a strong contender for the top spot. We’ll have to see how well it continues to be supported, but for now it’s basically just a less resource hungry Chrome with better privacy settings. What’s not to love? Familiar thanks to Chrome-based architecture Increased privacy settings Low performance drain. Against. Not much different to Chrome at the moment. Microsoft’s history with internet browsers has been a troubled one. At one time it was the only game in town; the best web browser by default. For years it ruled the roost with Internet Explorer (IE), the default option that came preinstalled on every Windows computer. Then along came the upstarts - rivals like Mozilla Firefox and Google Chrome which wiped the floor with poor old Internet Explorer. It needed to reinvent itself, and so Microsoft Edge was born. It was rebuilt from the ground up and after all of Microsoft’s hard work it was… fine. An improvement on IE to be sure, but still not a patch on the likes of Chrome. So what was Microsoft to do? Simple, it rebuilt Edge again, this time basing it in the same Chromium architecture that it’s main rival is based on. This new and improved version of Microsoft Edge is now eerily reminiscent of Chrome in styling and function, but what does it offer to differentiate itself from Google’s titan of the web browsers? Microsoft Edge review: Installation and setup. Depending on when you bought your device, there is a good chance that it already comes with Microsoft Edge installed as standard, as it is the new default browser for . If you don’t have it installed though, you can download the Microsoft Edge installer here. Just click the download button. Microsoft Edge is currently compatible with Windows 10, 8.1, 8, 7, MacOS, iOS, and Android so make sure you choose the correct option from the drop down menu before you click download. Depending on your browser and settings, the file will either automatically download, or it will ask you if you want to run or save. If this happens, click save and save it to your downloads folder. Once downloaded, run the installer. The installation process is automatic and doesn’t take very long. Once installed, Microsoft Edge will open and you should also have a desktop icon for it. Microsoft Edge review: User interface. If it wasn’t for the different homepage that opens up when you first start up Microsoft Edge, you’d be hard pressed to tell the difference between it and Chrome. Edge shares the same minimalist style that Chrome popularized, meaning most of the buttons and options are hidden away inside drop down menus to avoid cluttering up the screen. One major difference between Microsoft Edge and Chrome is that Edge defaults to using Microsoft’s search engine, Bing, instead of Google. While Bing has come on leaps and bounds since its inception, it still isn’t a patch on Google. Luckily, you can change the default search engine in the settings should you desire. You can pages with the Favorites feature, which is functionally identical to Chrome’s system where you click the little star at the end of the address bar to save a webpage. By default, favorites are hidden and you have to click into the menu to find them, but you can set Edge to always display them before the address bar. Installed extensions can also appear next to the address bar (things like Adblock). You can log in to your Microsoft account and carry your settings and search history over between devices, which is handy if you regularly use multiple devices. Microsoft Edge review: Features. So it's built using the same engine as Chrome, and it sure looks an awful lot like Chrome, so what does Microsoft Edge do to differentiate itself from the world’s most popular web browser? At first glance, not much, but the devil is in the details. Like basically all web browsers, you can choose to either input the web address directly into the address bar, or just type in a search term and use it as a search engine using Bing. This means you don’t need to navigate to a search engine page every time you need to make a search, which is a handy time saver. As we mentioned earlier, the bookmarks feature is here under the name of Favorites, but it’s functionally identical to Chrome, and basically everyone else’s implementation. But if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it is a lesson that Microsoft has struggled with for years now, so we’re thrilled to see them leave this one alone. You can also take advantage of InPrivate Browsing should you wish to browse the web without Edge tracking and saving your search history. This mode automatically deletes your browsing info when you close down your InPrivate Browsing tabs, but it doesn’t provide any additional protection from tracking software nor does it stop your ISP from seeing what you’re looking at (for that, try one of the best VPN services). One of the major advantages of basing Edge on the Chromium engine is that all of the Chrome extensions you know and love are compatible with Edge, which is a huge boon as many competitors like Mozilla Firefox need their own versions of extensions, and have less available as a result. So far, so identical to Chrome, but security and privacy is where Edge really differentiates itself from Chrome. Microsoft Edge has three levels of tracking prevention for you to choose from: Basic, Balanced, and Strict. Balanced is the default option and this mode blocks tracking software from websites you haven’t visited before, while also blocking many of the tracking programs that are used to tailor ads to your search history. It also specifically blocks trackers that are known to be harmful to your computer. Basic mode scales down the severity of these systems, letting most trackers through but still keeping out the known bad apples. Strict cranks things up to eleven and blocks basically all trackers, though it warns that some websites will lose some functionality as a result of this. Considering how intrusive many trackers can be, and the creepy levels of personalization we see in many ads on our web pages as a result, we’re huge fans of these robust privacy settings. Microsoft Edge review: Performance. So far you’d be forgiven for thinking that there isn’t much point to Edge’s existence given the similarities to Chrome, especially if privacy isn’t high on your list of concerns when it comes to a web browser. But Microsoft has an ace up its sleeve with Edge, and that is in the performance department. Edge uses significantly fewer system resources when running the same number of tabs as Chrome. LaptopMag found that Edge uses less than half the amount of RAM and half the CPU power to keep three tabs open when compared to Chrome. Our own testing showed similar results, with around 50% less drain on our RAM for Edge with five tabs open in both browsers. This is hugely important as it reduces the slowdown of your computer when you’re using your web browser. We’d especially recommend Microsoft Edge over Chrome if you’re using an older home computer or laptop, as the heavy burden that Chrome puts on these devices can cause severe slowdown. Should you use Microsoft Edge? We never thought we’d be recommending a Microsoft built web browser after years of the woefully inadequate Internet Explorer, but here we are. Microsoft Edge is a fantastic web browser that may even have the edge (pun intended) over Chrome, the very browser it is based on. The reduced performance drain is a huge factor for us, and the increased privacy settings are exceedingly welcome. Just make sure you switch your default search engine to Google. Edge might be good, but Bing has a long way to go. Ian Stokes is a writer with a varied background - from academic publishing through to video games journalism. In fact the only thing he doesn't enjoy writing about is himself. 20 Best Free Fastest Web Browser List For PC and Android. Fastest Web Browser List For PC and Android : We all access the internet every day. Some of us prefer PC to access, and some prefer their portable devices like smartphones and tabs to access the internet services. We are living in an era of high-tech internet services, where we get different sorts of web browsers to access the internet. There are many web browsers, some of which work efficiently on the PC and some work preciously on the smartphones and tabs. If you have an idea about which web browser works faster on PC and which on portable devices, you can access the internet much faster. Here we are going to present fastest web browser for both PC and Android phones to improve your web accessing experience. How do you select a web browser? Do not be part of a mob. It means, don’t use a web browser just because all of your friends are also using that web browser. Selection of a good web browser is an important task, which you should do carefully. There are multiple web browsers, which are suitable for different devices. Use one, which can offer faster web access and better window. You should also check the ratings of web browsers before you use them. Users often rate the web browsers they use and suggest you the best browser available for your device. If you have never considered important aspects of choosing web browsers before, it may be difficult for you to try something new. Here we are offering you a well-checked list of free web browsers. Check this and choose an appropriate one for your PC or Android device. Internet fastest web browsers list for PC: This list contains fastest web browser for PC and several other useful PC web browsers. Check the mentioned details and download one of these web browsers to experience faster internet access. 1). Google Chrome: No 1 fastest web browser. As we all know, Google Chrome is the most reliable web browser in the world. People across the whole world use it because it is quite fast, secure and very useful for all sorts of works. You will find it quite handy to use, in fact, you are using this web browser for a long time. It offers many features like a tagging system, bookmarking the websites and many other things that improve your web experience. 2). Mozilla. If you are a working person, and your maximum works depend on online services, Mozilla is probably the best available browser for you. This web browser offers us much information about a website like its Alexa rank, page rank, and so many other things. It is a feature rich web browser that is needed by many software and online promotion industries. 3). Opera: Many opera users complain that it shows compatibility issues with many websites, but still it is one of the leading web browsers. Opera offers impressive features and quite faster web browsing that every internet user wants. Maximum people around the world use Opera when they do not find Google or Mozilla adequate for their needs. Official Website : http://www.opera.com/ 4). Internet Explorer: If you are a Windows PC user, Internet Explorer is the best web browser for you. Not only us, but every web expert agrees to this fact because Internet Explorer offers much faster web browsing on Windows PC. Often windows launch a new version of Internet Explorer to improve your web surfing experience and provide better web browsing. 5). . It is one of its kinds. In other words, you will get an entirely different web browsing experience on Safari, and it will be better than other web browsers. It is renowned for excellent security and attractive launch. The features like page loading speed of Safari are quite better than others. You get two different URL bars to search stuff you are looking for. When it comes to do clean and bland web browsing, Safari is the best web browser. 6). . Used by thousands of internet users, Maxthon has maintained its reputation preciously. This web browser offers plenty of attractive features and browsing options which all of us want. Also, the developing team of Maxthon frequently launches new versions of this web browser to provide much better and faster web surfing. You must try it at least once if you have never used it before. 7). : Don’t go on the name because Torch has got 8.29 ratings out of 10. People are getting impressed with its unique shape and browsing features. This web browser provides you a share button to make direct posts on social media sites without opening your account again and again. You may need to compromise with the music app, but other features are excellent. The torch comes with a charming logo, and you can download plenty of songs if you want to listen to something new online. 8). SeaMonkey: There may be many people around the world, who have never, hear about this web browser and who have never used it, but eventually SeaMonkey is a feature rich web browser. It is a web suite that contains all the required web browsing facilities and offers email and chat features for free. You can probably have a slower web browsing experience on SeaMonkey, but still it is a good choice. Individuals, who want all the web browsing features together in a single browser, they must use SeaMonkey. 9). : Avant is good for you if you are looking for decent web browsing speed and useful internet surfing features. It may not support many modern apps, but sometimes it seems better than windows internet explorer. Maximum Windows PC users consider it as an alternative for Internet Explorer, and that’s what it is actually. 10). : Deepnet Explorer provides you with charming web browsing speed and an attractive startup. Navigating for new apps and sites is quite easier on this web browser. Still it has to cover a long path to becoming the best, but it is on the way. It is slightly improving the page loading speed and offering new features to attract new users. List of fastest web browsers for Android devices: It was quite difficult to access the internet on portable devices. People had limited choices, and they used to do web surfing on quite slow web browsers. Today the time is changed. Revolution in Smartphone technology has improved our web experience and made web access quite easier for every Smartphone and Tab user. It was Steve Jobs, who had predicted Smartphone revolution in 2007 and today it is fact. You can quickly gain access to the internet and search anything you want online on your portable device. The only thing you need is the fastest web browser for Android to access the internet and get the search results quickly. Here are top 10 free web browsers for Android devices. 1). : Free Fastest web browser for Android Smartphone. Opera Mini is the most widely used web browser in portable devices like mobile phones, smartphones, and tabs. People are using this web browser before the introduction of iOS and Android smartphones. Opera has improved its features and developed many new things to provide light and impressive web browsing to the Android device users. Still it is at the top of the list of web browsers for Android devices. 2). Maxthon: When it comes to using Maxthon Internet browser on the desktop, many users avoid it but things are quite different when it comes to using Maxthon on the Android devices. It is a smart and safe web browser for fast web browsing on Android devices. Here you can change the themes of this browser, use RSS reader and synchronize it with the cloud. You get Maxthon download manager to download many files online in your portable device. 3). Chrome: Off-course web browsers like Opera and Maxthon are providing users with the best web browsing features, but still Chrome is not an outdated internet browser for android devices. It has left the Beta Sage and now it has become quite faster for portable devices. You can download it quickly and experience the best web browsing facility on your Android smartphone. 4). Dolphin: Dolphin is a fantastic choice when you want to work and communicate at the same time. It means, Dolphin has features that make it capable of storing searched data when you are using your device to contact others. It is a fast and secure web accessing platform that you should try in your device. 5). Atlas: Adware and malicious extensions spoil our web browsing experience when we access the internet via a portable device. Atlas is an impressive web browser to prevent your internet search from irritating ads and unwanted sites. You can load two pages together in this web browser and use them at the same time to improve your working efficiency. 6). Firefox: Mozilla Firefox is one of the leading PC internet browsers, but its position is slightly different from the Android top web browsers list. Mozilla has recently introduced its web browsing app for the portable devices, but it is coming with all the impressive features of Firefox. You get a safer atmosphere to the web and get your work done on right time. It boosts your work efficiency and aids you by providing much faster access to the internet. 7). UC Browser: UC browser is renowned as a rapid and easy to handle web browser for Android and iOS devices. People love its impressive density of data, new functions, and new downloading features. Time by time UC browser’s development team introduces its new versions and adds some new features to keep it in the top android web browsers’ list. 8). One Browser: This web browser is famous among the Android device users and in the world of the internet because it boosts downloading speed up to 47%. This search engine has some inbuilt tools that help it in functioning better than other web browsers. This web browser gets data from the visited website and represents it in a user-friendly form to avoid time taken in loading the web pages in One Browser. The Smartphone and Tab users are using this browser only because of mentioned benefits. You should also try it. 9). Puffin Web Browser: Puffin claims to be the fastest web browser for handled devices, which you can observe after using it. This browser offers flash download facility and many different cloud features. You will never get ads on any website when accessing the internet via Puffin web browser. It blocks all the ads to provide you a pleasant time on the net. It is a free web browser that you can download from the app store of your device and use for faster internet access. 10). XScope Web Browser: You will find it like Google Chrome when you use it for the first time, but XScope is a different web browser. Its skin and web page representation is quite similar to Chrome. Also, all the icons and tools are situated at the bottom of the homepage. Anyone can use those buttons with one touch when required. It is new and different from other web browsers. May be it is the reason that a lot of Android device users are trying services of XScope web browser. It is free, fast and loaded with all modern web browsing features. Finding the best web browser among all above mentioned web browsers is quite straightforward. It does not matter that you are trying to access the internet via your Android phone or on the desktop; you can expect to have faster internet access. The web browsing speed depends on the internet browser you are using. If you select a faster browser, you can complete all your tasks on time and get free soon. We have differentiated all the web browsers according to their features and browsing speeds. The browsers, which are at the top, have better speed and probably the best features. So download anyone of suggested web browsers and experience the unique features it is providing to make your web surfing experience better.