Samsung is launching a desktop version of its popular mobile browser, giving users a more connected experience across their Galaxy devices.
The tech giant announced that the beta version of Samsung Internet for PC is now available on Windows 10 and 11 in the US and South Korea, with a wider rollout planned later. The move marks the first time Samsung’s browser will be available on desktop computers, part of its wider push to make its Galaxy ecosystem more seamless and intelligent.
The company said the new browser will let users switch easily between their phone and PC, syncing bookmarks, browsing history and passwords through Samsung Pass. It will also include built-in privacy tools and AI-powered features designed to make browsing faster and more secure.
“As we expand Samsung Internet to PC, we’re inviting users to shape the future of browsing with us,” said Won-Joon Choi, Samsung’s Chief Operating Officer for Mobile eXperience. “This beta launch is about connecting mobile and desktop experiences while laying the foundation for a smarter, AI-driven browser.”
A smoother way to browse across devices
Samsung said the desktop browser has been designed to make moving between devices effortless. Users will be able to pick up where they left off when switching from their phone to their computer. For example, if you’ve been reading an article on your Galaxy phone, you can continue it instantly on your PC.
The company is also introducing AI features through Galaxy AI, including a tool called Browsing Assist, which can summarise or translate webpages instantly. The goal, Samsung said, is to help people find information more efficiently while keeping the experience simple.
Privacy and security built in
Samsung has placed a strong emphasis on privacy and data protection. The new browser includes smart anti-tracking technology that blocks websites from collecting personal data, along with a Privacy Dashboard where users can see and manage their settings in real time.
“Samsung Internet has always been about trust and safety,” the company said. “We want people to explore the web with confidence, knowing their data is protected.”
A step toward Samsung’s AI vision
The release is part of Samsung’s broader ambition to build what it calls “ambient AI” — technology that quietly works in the background to make devices smarter and more intuitive. The company envisions a future where its browser does more than respond to commands — it anticipates user needs, offers personalised help and works seamlessly across devices.
The Samsung Internet for PC beta launches on 30 October 2025, with users able to sign up at browser.samsung.com/beta.
The company says this is only the beginning of a new era for its browser — one that connects phones, PCs and AI in a way that feels natural, secure and effortless.
