Open Source Kiwi Browser Alternatives

The FOSS Browser is a fully free and libre (as in freedom) web browser for the Android eco-system. The browser allow users to browser the internet without unnecessary permissions. FOSS Browser is based on webview and is intentionally designed to be simple, lightweight and easy to use.

Firefox Focus is a free and open-source privacy-focused mobile browser from Mozilla. With Firefox Focus you can browse the web with your Android or iOS powered mobile phone in a secure and privacy focused manner. Firefox Focus allows you to easily erase your browsing history, passwords, bookmarks and cookies and prevent unwanted ads from following you across the web.

Brave is a free and open-source web browser that automatically blocks ads and website trackers. The brave browser is built with a strong focus on privacy and security for the end user. The browser also includes a cryptocurrency wallet that can be used to reward content creators and sites that the user visit with Basic Attention Tokens.

As a developer you will love Firefox Developer Edition! It is a blazing fast browser that includes the latest development tools such as support for CSS grid debugging, CSS shape path editor, the variable fonts inspector, and many other features. Firefox Developer Edition is also handled as a separate profile compared to your regular Firefox setup, so you don't have to worry that your Firefox Developer Edition settings will affect your regular browsing experience. As a developer the Firefox Developer Edition browser is a must have.

Sandcat is a free and open-source browser designed for penetration testers and is used for testing security holes and bugs in websites and web applicaitons. The Sandcat Browser is developed by Syshunt on top of Chromium and uses the Lua programming language to provide extensions and scripting support. Although the browser is directed towards system administrators and penetration testers, it can be useful for people who want to verify in real-time how they are tracked online.

Vivaldi is a free web browser developed by the co-founder of Opera Software Jon Stephenson von Tetzchner and Tatsuki Tomita. The browser was first released in 2016, when it set out to rival other popular web browsers with a new take on UI and UX. Vivalid is a fast browser that gives you as a user ton of control over your browsing experience while at the same time respecting your privacy and security.

A free and open-source web browser based on Goanna. Pale Moon is designed and developed with an emphasis on customizability, hence their motto "Your browser, Your way". The browser is available for Linux and Windows and is a for of Firefox with substantial divergence to make it as customizable as possible.

GNOME Web or codename: Epiphany is a free and open-source web browser based on the WebKit rendering engine. The web browser is developed openly by the GNOME Project and the community for all Unix-like systems. GNOME Web is the official web browser of the Linux desktop environment GNOME.

With Opera Developer Browser you can join in on the earliest experiments for the browser. The browser is recommended to be used by developers, enthusiasts and advanced users. Opera Developer Browser and Opera Beta Browser was introduced to improve the development cycle of the browser and to beta tests new version before final release, to the public.

Roccat Browser is free web browser designed by Runecats. The Roccat Browser utilize the Webkit rendering engine and is available for macOS and iOS.

Lynx is a customizable text-based web browser for use on cursor-addressable character cell terminals. The Lynx browser is avalible for UINX, MacOS, VMS, Windows 95/98/NT, DOS386+. As of 2020, Lynx is the oldest web browser still being maintained, having started in 1992.

A is a fully-modern text-based browser. Browsh renders anything that a modern browser can; HTML5, CSS3, JS, video and even WebGL. Its main purpose is to be run on a remote server and accessed via SSH/Mosh or the in-browser HTML service in order to significantly reduce bandwidth and thus both increase browsing speeds and decrease bandwidth costs. To run Browsh, you need to have Firefox 57 or newer installed.