Link
A free, open-source web browser for Windows, macOS and Linux.
Download LinkWindows, macOS & Linux
Features
- Ad and tracker blocking
- Cookie-banner blocking
- Tor VPN
- VPN exit-country selection
- Custom SOCKS5 / HTTPS proxy
- HTTPS upgrades
- Global Privacy Control
- WebRTC controls
- Website permissions
- Private tabs
- Encrypted passwords and cookies
- Link Search
- 12 additional search engines
- Custom search engines
- Search maps and weather
- Calculations and unit conversions
- Timers and stopwatch
- Definitions and quick answers
- Vertical sidebar
- Bookmarks and history
- Command palette
- Quick switcher
- Light, dark and system themes
- Accent colors
- Find in page and zoom
- Memory saver
- Automatic idle-tab closing
- Chrome Web Store extensions
- Unpacked extensions
- Browser data imports
- Bookmark, password and cookie file imports
- Password manager
- Video downloads
- Download manager
- Save web pages
- Keyboard shortcuts
- Update checks
Downloads and version history
Loading available downloads…
Windows: open the installer, or run the portable build. macOS: open the DMG and drag Link into Applications. Linux: install the Debian package, or make the AppImage executable and run it.
Questions
Is Link really free?
Yes — free and open source under the MIT license. No ads, no account, no paid tier, and your data is never sold.
Where does my data go?
Your bookmarks, history and passwords stay on your computer. Passwords and cookies are encrypted with your operating system's keychain, and Link doesn't send your browsing anywhere.
How does the built-in VPN work?
Turn it on and your traffic routes through the Tor network. It's free with nothing to install — Link downloads a checksum-verified Tor client the first time. It's slower than a paid VPN, and some sites may ask you to solve a captcha.
Why does my computer warn me when I open Link?
Link isn't signed with a paid certificate yet, so Windows SmartScreen or macOS Gatekeeper may warn you. On Windows choose More info → Run anyway; on macOS use Open Anyway in Privacy & Security. The full source is on GitHub if you'd like to inspect it first.
Can I use my Chrome extensions?
Yes. Install extensions straight from the Chrome Web Store, load unpacked folders, or import the ones you already use in Chrome, Edge or Brave.
Can I bring my data from another browser?
Yes — import bookmarks, history, passwords, cookies and extensions from Chrome, Edge, Brave, Firefox, Safari and more, or from exported files.