If you're a heavy uBlock Origin user who uses a lot of advanced features, then Firefox is looking like the best way to go until Brave improves Shields to reach feature parity.Privacy browser Brave - which allows users to choose whether or not they will view ads, and rewards them if they do - recently deepened its ties to Gemini. It's continued support for Manifest v2 and ability to break away from Google is definitely a plus.
That being said, I do think Firefox has good use cases. I do also believe in BAT (and other crypto) as a better way to support creators than the current ad system. I understand crypto isn't for everybody though so this may be a moot point for some people.īeing able to earn BAT is a nice bonus. You can benchmark for yourself at īuilt-in support for future web3 technologies like IPFS, Unstoppable Domains, and Ethereum Name Services.īuilt-in crypto wallet makes it easy to interact with dApps, especially on mobile. In terms of Javascript execution speed, Chromium is faster in a lot of cases. Firefox on Android also feels a bit slower and buggier than other Android browsers in general. Firefox still lags during scrolling and animations compared to Brave on my Surface Pro 7 and draws more battery during idle. This is more due to Brave being Chromium-based.
That means I don't need to give out my info and I can easily have multiple sync groups amongst my devices (one for work devices and one for home, for example).īetter performance on mid to lower end devices. It is E2E-encrypted and doesn't require an account or email, just a sync phrase. The built-in Shields is actually pretty decent for most cases and blocks more trackers than default Firefox.īrave Sync is great from a privacy perspective. I personally daily drive Brave for the following reasons: I think they're both good browsers that target their own unique audiences.
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