Building on that, I’ve also leaned on Firefox as a more private and secure browser alternative to Google Chrome without needing extra tweaks, especially when you want a balance between usability and privacy. Firefox’s default Enhanced Tracking Protection and Total Cookie Protection already do a great job shielding you from trackers without the need to dive into settings.
What’s nice about Firefox is that it sticks to open standards and offers a more traditional browsing experience, which can feel more familiar to many users compared to Brave’s aggressive blocking. While Firefox doesn’t have Brave’s built-in ad-blocker or crypto wallet, it’s a trusted option that respects privacy by default. And if you’re testing web apps, LambdaTest’s Firefox support lets you see how sites behave with different privacy protections in place. So if you want a more private and secure browser alternative to Google Chrome without needing extra tweaks but value flexibility down the line, Firefox is worth considering.