Mullvad on my desktop. They don’t have a mobile app available, unfortunately.
Waterfox with sidebery, ubo and vimium c as essential extensions
Vivaldi and firefox
Stock Firefox.
Desktop: Waterfox, Ungoogled Chromium
Mobile: Ironfox
On the desktop, I moved from vanilla (but hardened) Firefox to Librewolf to Floorp and then to Waterfox. Ungoogled Chromium is for the times some stubborn website refuses to work with Firefox (and its forks). For mobile, I only have Ironfox and if websites don’t work there, I just get my ass to the desktop.
Ecosia on the phone
Duckduckgo on the computer.
Firefox
Same, desktop and mobile.
Also DuckDuckGo browser on mobile because it opens a tab in that automatically when I do a search from the home screen search bar on my Pixel phone. But I never log in to any services on that browser. Treating it as a perpetual incognito browser.
LibreWolf (Firefox fork)
Same, where it’s available.
On my phone it’s Waterfox, on my iPad, Firefox. And have FF sync active on all of them.
I love Librewolf and wish it was also on Android.
I like librefox the best so far. Waterfox didn’t work out for me as well.
Same, almost exclusively- at work and home.
Same. Love it. ❤️
Qutebrowser. It’s a bare chromium engine (QtWebEngine) with some very neat vim bindigs. I even have a key sequence to toggle my proxy!
Mobile: Ironfox
Search Engine: SearXNG (Disroot)
PC: Firefox, Librewolf and Tor
Search engine: I go back and forth between DuckDuckGo and Startpage
Librewolf, Vivaldi, and ungoogled chromium on desktop.
Waterfox, Iceraven, and Mull on mobile.
Ooo… Another Iceraven user!
Once Kiwi stopped getting updates, that was the next best thing I found. Fennec was a close second.
I use helium, based on a recommendation from a user here. I used to use brave, but the peter thiel aspect made me ick.
same helium is just great it saves you laptops bettery live
Firefox on Android and PC.
Additionally, Chrome & Edge on Windows.Waterfox
Zen Browser. At this point I’m using it almost exclusively for the glance feature, which loads a page in an overlay above the current tab. This is incredibly useful in webmail for short-term page visits, like email verification links, etc.
I’m thinking about trying zen again in the near future. At the time it seemed a little “too innovative” for me, but idk. I’ve been brower hopping a bit, because sometimes thing don’t work of Brave because of how much stuff I have it set up to block
