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Firefox Download for Android Mobile Firefox download for android mobile Continue Super fast. Private by default. Blocks 2,000 online trackers. Send a link to the phone download. Firefox brings your favorite features and security to your Android and iOS devices. Learn how to install a mobile app on your phone or tablet so you can browse the web quickly and privately. Set through the market of your device Install Firefox through the official market of your device to make sure you get the best version of Firefox for your device. Most markets also automatically keep Firefox up to date. Google Play Apple App Store T Store Yandex Tip: Use sync to share your bookmarks, passwords and site preferences on all your devices. Installation from the Download Server Mozilla Installation of the latest version of Firefox for Android with the Mozilla download server is not current available, but can be offered in the future (error 1663735). Advanced Users: Available Firefox to download Android APK can be found on the fenix release page on and will be linked to the Asset List. Starting with 82 fenix, APK releases are automatically uploaded to Github. These lovely people helped write this article: Firefox, one of the most important browsers currently available, along with Google Chrome, is now also available for Android devices. Its list of features and benefits long enough to strongly consider using it as the default browser on your phone or tablet. The first interesting feature of the app is that it allows you to see browsing history, bookmarks, passwords, and even open tabs that you have on your browser computer, all just by making a couple of gestures on your Android. Naturally, to synchronize it with a computer browser, you first need to log in. The second feature is that, as in the computer version, Firefox Browser for Android has many customization options. You can add different extensions, change your overall look, and make it your own. The third feature worth mentioning is the adaptation of key shortcuts to the touch screen. You can, for example, add a website to your favorites by simply shaking the device to one side. Firefox Browser for Android is a great browser. It has everything you can ask for: it's fast, it has a perfectly functional tab system, lots of customization options, and also takes your security into account. The most widely used browsers on Android in 2018 Now that the first quarter of 2018 has grown, it's time to stop and think about the models we saw in the data collected for the first quarter of this year. In terms of browsers and their use among Uptodown users, we have seen a clear trend towards mobile devices and a fairly dramatic decline in desktop activity. In fact, 80% of all traffic generated on Uptodown takes up space using mobile devices. Overall, Uptodown has seen more than 722M sessions from January 1 to April 30 By segmenting this traffic to analyze browsers and devices that users are ingingps, we've come up with a few observations. Read more Here are all the official versions of Firefox for Android Browser developers love to complicate things. If the standard Lite client version wasn't enough, you'll now have to track beta and other experimental lines. You should take special care with Firefox, whose developer Mozilla seems to be introducing the new version monthly. Here is a list of all the company's browsers that are currently available on Android. More Download the beta for the new Firefox 57 quantum now in the relentless battle of Firefox to take on the impregnable Chrome, they hit a huge march with version 57 of their browser. The beta version for it is now for download and includes a new Servo engine whose performance could not be more o aside: Firefox is now twice as fast as it was a year ago. While Version 56 isn't set to automatically update quantum on iOS/Android and desktops until November 14, you can get a sneak peek by installing a beta via APK. More Surf Web comfortably, relying on the speed, security and power settings of the latest update at 10/07/20 There have been 8 updates in the last 6 months also available on iOS, Mac and Windows Mozilla Firefox for Android competes with many mobile web browsers, mainly Google Chrome, which is preinstalled on most Android devices, giving Chrome a much larger market share. This is unfortunate because Firefox for Android has a number of interesting and unique features such as support for add-ons, data synchronization without a Google account, and the ability to integrate search engines that Chrome won't. Pros Firefox for Android supports add-ons (aka extensions): Firefox is the only major Android browser we've found that allows you to install add-ons, although not all desktop Firefox add-ons are compatible. However, in some cases, add-on support is not required - for example, you will use the password manager's app rather than an extension. But say you want to download a flash video over Wi-Fi and then watch it later rather than streaming it via a 4G or 3G connection and eat in your monthly data cover. Chrome on Android won't let you do that. Chrome on Android also won't allow you to install the popular HTTPS Everywhere add-on, which tries to force encrypted connections to enhance privacy. And Chrome on Android doesn't make ad blockers. Custom search engines: Most people default to Google, and that's probably a good thing. But if you prefer DuckDuckGo to enhance privacy, this is not an option in Chrome on Android. In Firefox, when you go to a search function A long push in the search box opens the menu with a magnifying glass with the sign I'm next to it. Pressing this button adds this site to the list of available default search engines in Firefox. DuckDuckGo is a on this list, so you don't need to add it manually. Unfortunately, you can't quickly change from one search engine to another as you can in the desktop version of Firefox, but it's progress. Data Synchronization: Chrome users can sync their bookmarks, tabs, and navigation history on multiple devices. You can start on your phone and pick up where you left off on your laptop or tablet. But it turns out that Firefox also has synchronization, and this is done independently of any Google service. Using this means creating another account online, but Firefox synchronization can help people who want to keep their jobs and leisure browsing divided. This is important not only for privacy, but also for accurate search for offers. Cleaning up your personal data is all or nothing: if you want to erase your history, cookies, and browser cache, Chrome allows you to choose a few time frames: the last hour, the last day, the past week, the last four weeks, and the beginning of time. Firefox has only the last option. You can't just delete things that have happened recently. This is probably not a big deal for most users, but it's worth mentioning for those times when you need to fix your search suggestions (or erase some unfortunate browsing stories). Chrome also tells you how much megabyte space it takes to cache your browser. Catalog add-ons don't filter out desktop add-ons: Mozilla's addition catalog is easy enough to navigate, but we'd like to be able to switch visibility to items that are compatible with the mobile version of Firefox. It's not a perfect user experience when you find an interesting app, but you can't install it in a mobile browser. The bottom line of Firefox support for add-ons on Android allows you to refine your browsing experience for something meaningfully better than the experience that Chrome - or any other mobile browser that we've come across so far - can provide on Android. The advantage is so distinctive that it's hard to make a case for Chrome as your default choice. This advantage is mitigated by Firefox add-on directory list items that are not compatible with the mobile version of the web browser, but fortunately the most popular ones usually work on both platforms. Since Firefox is completely free to use (as are its additions, although donations to developers are welcome), you can judge for yourself with minimal investment. Mozilla Firefox for Android competes with many mobile web browsers, mainly Google Chrome, which is preinstalled on most Android devices, giving Chrome a much larger market share. This is unfortunate because Firefox for Android has a number of interesting and unique features, such as add-on support, data without a Google account, and the ability to integrate search engines that Chrome will not. Pros Firefox for Android supports add-ons (aka extensions): Firefox is the only major Android Android browser found to be allowing you to install add-ons, although not all Firefox desktop add-ons are compatible. However, in some cases, add-on support is not required - for example, you will use the password manager's app rather than an extension. But say you want to download a flash video over Wi-Fi and then watch it later rather than streaming it via a 4G or 3G connection and eat in your monthly data cover. Chrome on Android won't let you do that. Chrome on Android also won't allow you to install the popular HTTPS Everywhere add-on, which tries to force encrypted connections to enhance privacy.
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