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Last updated: October 31st, 2025 at 00:05 UTC+01:00
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The US is the only country other than Korea to get the Samsung Internet PC browser in the initial phase.
Reading time: 2 minutes
Samsung has finally brought its popular Internet browser to Windows PCs, and while it’s no surprise that Korea, the company’s home country, gets early access, the other lucky crowd is US users. That’s right, if you live in the United States, you can now try out the Samsung Internet beta on your computer.
The browser is available in beta through Samsung’s official website here, not the Microsoft Store (at least for now). To join the beta program, you’ll need to sign up for a Samsung Developer account, which is free to create using your existing Samsung account.
Once enrolled in the beta program, you can grab the installer (both ARM and desktop versions are available) and start testing Samsung Internet on your Windows PC. If you prefer, you can just download the app's installation file directly using this link, but we recommend grabbing it officially from Samsung to ensure you receive updates as soon as they’re released.
Like its Android counterpart, Samsung Internet for PC comes packed with features designed to enhance privacy and productivity. It supports syncing of browsing data with your Galaxy devices, Smart anti-tracking, Secret (incognito) mode, and even Galaxy AI-powered summarization and translation of webpages.
The browser also includes conveniences like Split view mode (similar to Multi Window multitasking on Galaxy phones and tablets), a dark mode, support for Chrome Web Store extensions, and an inbuilt ad-blocker.
For US Samsung fans, this release marks a big step toward tighter integration between Galaxy phones and Windows computers, something Apple users have enjoyed for years with Safari and macOS. And while it's still in beta, but it already feels like a solid start for Samsung Internet on Windows.
Abhijeet's writing career started with guides for custom firmware for Samsung devices (including the original Galaxy S), and he moved to SamMobile in mid-2013 and worked up the ranks to Editor-in-chief. In addition to phones and mobile devices, his interests include gaming on both PC and console, PC hardware, and spending countless hours on YouTube watching videos on tech, movies, games, politics, and internet dramas.