Browser Market Share
Marketers plan pages, ads, and checkout flows around the browsers they believe their audience uses. A visitor report describes people. The requests that reach a site also include in-app webviews, automated clients, and headless browsers, and those clients still download the page, fire tags, and consume bandwidth.
What These Charts Count
These charts are built from Cloudflare Radar, which measures HTTP requests on Cloudflare’s network. A browser share is that family’s portion of requests in the latest hour, with people and automated clients counted together. The device chart is a seven-day total, so it will not line up with the browser pies hour for hour. The note under each title states the denominator, and the line under Source defines Other when that row is present.
Cloudflare Radar measures HTTP requests on its network, with people and automated clients counted together. It is not a count of people, and it is not a count of browsers installed on devices.
Google Chrome on this page combines desktop Chrome, Chrome Mobile, and Chrome’s in-app webview. Apple Safari combines desktop Safari, Mobile Safari, and its in-app webview. Chromium is the unbranded and headless family, kept separate from Google Chrome.
The browser charts report the latest hour. The device chart reports a seven-day total of the same request stream, so the two views answer different questions.
Cloudflare Radar
Desktop can account for more requests than mobile because automated clients and desktop browsing generate a heavy request load. A study of human phone use will look more mobile than this chart. Read the device chart for capacity, and read the browser charts for which user agents fetched the page.
Mobile vs. Desktop Market Share Last Update: Nov 10, 2026
Each figure is that device’s share of HTTP requests on Cloudflare’s network over the last 7 days. Desktop, mobile, and other add up to 100%. People and automated clients are both included. This split covers a week. The browser charts use a single recent hour.
| Color | Device | Share |
|---|---|---|
| Desktop | 61.47% | |
| Mobile | 38.50% | |
| Other1 | 0.03% |
Why Google Chrome Leads
Google Chrome leads because it is the browser Android phones ship with, a browser people install on desktop computers, and the engine behind a large share of in-app pages. The overall chart adds desktop Chrome, Chrome Mobile, and Chrome’s in-app webview into one row. Those are separate families in the source data, so the combined row and desktop Chrome alone tell different stories. Test rendering, tags, and checkout in Chrome on a phone and on a desktop, because those are the clients most likely to request the page.
Overall Browser Market Share Last Update: Nov 10, 2026
Each figure is that browser’s share of HTTP requests in the latest hour. Desktop Chrome, Chrome Mobile, and Chrome’s in-app webview are combined as Google Chrome, and Safari is combined the same way. The shares add up to 100%.
| Color | Browser | Share | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Google Chrome | 64.64% | -0.18% | |
| Apple Safari | 13.26% | -17.82% | |
| Chromium | 7.36% | +11.56% | |
| Microsoft Edge | 7.24% | +71.07% | |
| Other1 | 4.16% | -18.56% | |
| Mozilla Firefox | 3.34% | +5.21% |
Safari, Edge, and Firefox
Apple Safari is the clear second because iPhone browsing goes through WebKit. Cloudflare reports desktop Safari, Mobile Safari, and the in-app webview separately, and this page adds them into one Apple Safari row. Most of that row is mobile, which is why Safari looks small on the desktop chart and large beside Chrome on the mobile chart.
Microsoft Edge is the browser Windows installs, and many people replace it with Chrome, so Edge remains a modest share of all requests. Mozilla Firefox is a browser people choose rather than one a device ships with, so its share stays modest as well. Firefox and Edge on a phone still appear on the desktop chart, because those family names are not marked mobile. The note on the desktop chart explains that placement.
Chromium and AI Browsers
The Chromium row is not Google Chrome. Cloudflare files the family as ChromeDerivative, and this page labels it Chromium: builds that are not branded Chrome. Headless Chrome, browser automation, and AI agents that open pages to read, click, or extract content show up here. Counting that row inside Google Chrome would hide clients that do not accept cookies, view ads, or convert the way a person in Chrome does.
Treat that row as a signal for bot policy, analytics filters, and content licensing. A named AI crawler that sends its own user agent can land in Other instead, which is why the footnote under Source is worth reading. Chromium is the part of automation that still looks like a browser.
Desktop and Mobile, Read Together
The desktop and mobile charts use the same latest hour as the overall chart. Each percentage is a share of all requests, so the two keys together equal the overall chart. The pie compares the families inside that chart with each other, which is why a mobile pie can look complete while its key equals only the mobile portion of traffic. Chrome Mobile, Mobile Safari, and their in-app webviews are the families on the mobile chart. Families Cloudflare does not mark as mobile, including Firefox and Edge on a phone, stay on the desktop chart.
Desktop Browser Market Share Last Update: Nov 10, 2026
The pie compares these families with each other. The percentages are each family’s share of all HTTP requests in the latest hour, so together they are the desktop portion of the overall chart. Cloudflare lists a family here when its name is not a mobile family. Firefox and Edge on a phone stay in this chart.
| Color | Browser | Share | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Google Chrome | 36.24% | +26.01% | |
| Chromium | 7.36% | +11.56% | |
| Microsoft Edge | 7.24% | +71.07% | |
| Other1 | 4.16% | -18.56% | |
| Mozilla Firefox | 3.34% | +5.21% | |
| Apple Safari | 2.46% | -5.65% |
Mobile Browser Market Share Last Update: Nov 10, 2026
The pie compares these families with each other. The percentages are each family’s share of all HTTP requests in the latest hour, so together they are the mobile portion of the overall chart. Cloudflare includes Chrome Mobile, Mobile Safari, and their in-app webviews. Add these shares to the desktop chart and the total is 100%.
| Color | Browser | Share | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Google Chrome | 28.40% | -21.10% | |
| Apple Safari | 10.79% | -20.16% |
Why Cloudflare
Cloudflare Radar counts requests. It is not a survey of people, and it is not a census of browsers installed on devices. That denominator fits performance, security, and measurement, because it shows which user agents actually fetched the page. The charts on this page refresh from that data. The source line under each chart names the comparison window, and the superscript on Other points to the definition directly underneath.