Although Google Chrome is the most popular browser for Android, other browsers such as Brave, Firefox, and Opera have managed to get a reasonable market share. Kiwi is also one of the notable Android browsers. It was released in April 2018 and has more than 1 million downloads in the Play Store. The browser is powerful and customizable. In today’s article, I will talk about the Kiwi browser and explore its design, performance, privacy, and unique features.
Kiwi Browser has a clean and intuitive interface similar to Google Chrome. When you open the browser, it features a similar home page. If you have been using the Chrome browser, you won’t face any problems after you switch to Kiwi. It has a lightweight design that prioritizes responsiveness and speed for a smooth browsing experience. Kiwi also has a built-in pop-up blocker and a dark mode. It also blocks crypto miners from using your phone’s resources. There is also an anti-tracking feature. Another notable feature is that users can customize the download folder.

Kiwi is powered by both Chromium and WebKit engines to offer blazing-fast webpages loading. Although Kiwi borrows several features from Chromium, it doesn’t offer the same level of advanced built-in privacy tools. However, users can install privacy-focused extensions.
The most notable feature of Kiwi Browser is the support for desktop Chrome extensions. You can either install an extension from the Chrome web store or directly upload the extension files. So, users can integrate several tools in Kiwi for improved productivity.

Reasons to Prefer Kiwi Browser:
- If you are interested in a fast, lightweight browser and want the ability to add functionality through extensions.
- If you want Chrome extensions on your mobile browser
Reasons to Avoid Kiwi Browser:
- It lacks some advanced built-in privacy tools that are in some advanced browsers such as Chrome or Firefox
- It is a relatively new browser.
Kiwi browser prioritizes fast web browsing. It offers a combination of speed, customization, and Chrome extension support. However, you cannot sync data with Chrome. This could be the only reason for not switching to Kiwi. But you can try it to see if the performance is similar to or better than Chrome.











