Download Portable Version of Firefox, Chrome and Opera Web Browsers

Many of us like portable software because they don’t need to install and we can carry them in USB drives. We can directly run them without any need of installation. We can use them in any computer by just attaching the USB drive to the computer system. Also we can use portable version of a software to test it before actually installing it in our PC.

If you are looking for portable versions/editions of popular web browsers such as Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome or Opera, here is a good news for you.

Portable editions of Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome and Opera web browsers are now available for download. Just download the portable version of your desired web browser and you can run it without installing it in your computer system. These portable versions might come handy if you don’t want to install these web browsers in your system but still want to try them. You can even carry the portable browser on your USB drive anywhere you want.

Advertisement

The portable version of any web browser will provide all features and benefits of that browser. It’ll not install any file or folder in your system drive. It just extracts the required files in the same folder or in a temporary folder. So you don’t need to worry about your Windows OS. You can enjoy the web browsers without installing them in your Windows.

Interested people can download the portable versions of their favorite web browsers using following links:

Download Google Chrome Portable Version

Download Mozilla Firefox Portable Version

Download Mozilla Firefox Developer Portable Version

Download Opera Portable Version

Download Opera GX Portable Version

Advertisement

BONUS TIP:

Opera users can also manually create portable version of Opera web browser. This way, Opera will be installed in a single folder and then you can copy that folder to your USB drive and use it as a portable app. It’ll also store your Opera user profile, cache, cookies, browsing history and all settings.

Portable_Version_Opera_Browser_Mail.png

[Tip] Create Portable Version of Opera Browser for USB Drives

Published in: Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Opera, Software

About the author: Vishal Gupta (also known as VG) has been awarded with Microsoft MVP (Most Valuable Professional) award. He holds Masters degree in Computer Applications (MCA). He has written several tech articles for popular newspapers and magazines and has also appeared in tech shows on various TV channels.

Comments

NOTE: Older comments have been removed to reduce database overhead.

  1. what is this…oh men….this is the greatest web browser ive ever used…men…i truly honor your success….thanks for all your help to millions of people in the globe…from now on,,,,everyday i’ll browse to the web using google chrome….thank you very much…and by the way,,,i’m kenneth from the Phillippines…

  2. Gabor at no point is it said that the link is to a portable version of Opera 20. It is a portable version of the last version of Opera before it became Chromified.

  3. my net is mobile and too slow so i can’t download by first file and second mean step by step

  4. Hi, I wanted to do three things when I came to the Library tonight:
    download the following three browsers
    a. Chrome64 Standalone Browser Install for single systems
    b. Chrome64 Standalone Browser Install for multiple systems
    c. Chrome32 Standalone Browser Install for my memory stick when I’m out of the office

  5. I came to the Library tonight with the intention of downloading two Chrome64 standalone installers for single and multiple systems+ getting the Portable Chrome32 to put on its own memory stick. Neither of the Chrome64 standalone installers had a .exe extension or indicated in the second line of the download window that anything other than Firefox HTML or All Files could be downloaded from the site.
    Additionally, I couldn’t find the Portable Chrome32 standalone installer without Firefox and Opera (though they were separate downloads. Is this truly a Portable Chrome32 Standalone installer? Additionally, none of the installers had an .exe extension nor did they appear to be Chrome source. They were defined in the second line of the naming window either as Firefox files or as All files. I chose All files, with the thought that I’ll first install the Portable Chrome32 (if that’s what it is) on its own memory stick and if that works, I’ll try some of the others. It looks like the web page I captured last week that says it was updated on December 10, 2019, has been removed and another page not marked with an update day has replaced it. What’s up? IFF anybody at your place has a clue?
    Thank you for whatever light you are able to shed.
    virginia

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

NOTE: Your comment may not appear immediately. It'll become visible once we approve it.