Lagrange is described as 'Desktop GUI client for browsing Geminispace. It offers modern conveniences familiar from web browsers, such as smooth scrolling, inline image viewing, multiple tabs, visual themes, Unicode fonts, bookmarks, history, and page outlines' and is a Web Browser in the web browsers category. There are eight alternatives to Lagrange for a variety of platforms, including Linux, Mac, Windows, Android and BSD apps. The best Lagrange alternative is Kristall, which is both free and Open Source. Other great apps like Lagrange are Offpunk, Chawan, GemiNaut and Castor Browser.
Graphical small-internet client for Windows, Linux, MacOS X and BSDs. Supports gemini, http, https, gopher, finger.
Kristall is the most popular Windows, Mac & Linux alternative to Lagrange.
Kristall is the most popular Open Source & free alternative to Lagrange.
A command-line and offline-first smolnet browser/feed reader for Gemini, Gopher, Spartan and Web by Ploum.
A text-mode web browser. It displays websites in your terminal and allows you to navigate on them.
GemiNaut is a user friendly GUI client for the Gemini protocol by Luke Emmet. It aims to provide a comfortable and user friendly experience of Gemini on MS Windows.
A graphical client for plain-text protocols written in Rust with GTK. It currently supports the Gemini, Gopher and Finger protocols.
A web browser for Gemini. a new, collaboratively designed internet protocol, that explores the space in between gopher and the web, striving to address (perceived) limitations of one while avoiding the (undeniable) pitfalls of the other.
deedum is the most popular Android alternative to Lagrange.
Profectus is a new GUI smallnet browser built in SDL to rival lagrange in terms of performance, visual design, and features.
France
EU
A little faster than Lagrange, and runs on a comparable set of desktop platforms. Not quite as many capabilities, though.
One thing it does that Lagrange doesn't is offer a stripped-down web view - basically what you'd see in Gemini, plus inline links. I wouldn't call it a web browser, but it's convenient when you just need to follow one web link from a Gemini or Gopher page.