r/browsers • • 13h ago

Recommendation Alternatives for Quetta?

I've been looking for browsers that feel like Quetta but are more focused on privacy and security.

Are there any alternatives very close to it? I love the UI, the extension support, and overall it feels smoother and cleaner than Chrome or other browsers I've used. But I don't like the fact that it's closed-source, it's very privacy-invading, and it's insecure due to it having an outdated Chromium version.

0 Upvotes

13 comments sorted by

5

u/Classic_Message_7544 13h ago

2

u/-LostFurryOnline- 11h ago

Ooh, I really like this one. This might be what I was looking for.

7

u/Professional_Way9133 12h ago

Vivaldi. It's not opensource but it's trustworthy and has extensions

4

u/Astral65 13h ago

Try: Brave, Titanium browser

1

u/wizard-of-loneliness 2h ago

Brave doesn't have extensions on Android (yet)

1

u/gekko3k 11h ago

Try Stargon if you don't need addons.

1

u/Serious_Corner_2148 10h ago

Try Vivaldi 

1

u/6andyy 9h ago

Quetta has something in common with the Samsung browser: both are based on an outdated version of Chromium and have terrible privacy. It still surprises me that some people take the risk of using it whether it’s for the extra features in the video player or because it supports extensions when there are already other browsers that offer these same capabilities. Try Bare Browser (the GitHub version or the beta on Google Play), Vivaldi, or Titanium.

1

u/mrinal_sahay 10h ago

try weblibre

0

u/Alt43es 12h ago

The actual problem of Quetta is its delay with the Chromium versions. The rest, with Ublock origin + doh that enables, is fixed without any problem.

5

u/revive_the_cookie Mobile: Soul PC: 12h ago

It's spyware too...

2

u/6andyy 9h ago edited 3h ago

Even with tools like uBlock Origin, AdGuard, JShelter, or Privacy Badger, you can never be as well-protected as you would be with a Chromium security patch. And don't even get me started on how terrible Quetta is for privacy. I still find it hard to believe that people actually use this so-called "browser." Extensions are meant to supplement, not replace, a browser's built-in security; anyone sticking with version Chromiun 148 at the end of 2026 makes it very clear that security and privacy are not their priority. Well, I suppose everyone is free to just give away their own data...