Utilize Waterfox for a high-speed, private browsing experience on 64-bit systems. Built on Firefox, it taps into Intel's C++ compiler for optimal performance, supports legacy extensions, allows full customization, and blocks ads by default, ensuring utmost control and security.
Cost / License
- Free
- Open Source
Application type
Platforms
- Mac
- Windows
- Linux
- Android
- Android Tablet
- Flathub

Waterfox vs Vivaldi Comments
- Much faster in my experience
- Even more customizable, just expect to spend more time doing so with extensions and possibly custom CSS
- FULLY Free and Open Source
- privacy oriented
- Supports most chrome extensions (the only exceptions ive seen are those that manipulate audio, though i opt for firefox-native extensions where possible)
- Longevity. It's good to know that it's been around for as long as it has (since 2011!), so I can know it's not likely to be discontinued.
Essentially the same as firefox but with less fire.. ...more water? Very solid browser and very fast however.

- Waterfox is Free and Open Source
- Waterfox is Lightweight

























































I like to think of Waterfox as a lighter and faster Vivaldi. It has a respectable amount of customizability, although it doesn't compare to Vivaldi's level. What it boasts instead is a faster browsing experience and (in my opinion) a firmer stance on user privacy. I say this last bit solely because Waterfox is open source, unlike Vivaldi, which is only partially open source.