Samsung officially introduces its Samsung Internet browser for PC – for the first time in history. From today, users of Windows 10 and 11 can join the beta program, which aims to merge mobile and desktop browsing within a single, cohesive Galaxy ecosystem.
“By expanding Samsung Internet to PC, we invite users to co-create the future of browsing” – says Won-Joon Choi, COO of the MX division at Samsung Electronics. – “This is not just a browser, but the first step towards a more intelligent, connected experience powered by Galaxy AI.”
One browser – all devices
The new version of Samsung Internet for PC allows you to sync bookmarks, history, and login data with your Galaxy phone or tablet. Thanks to integration with Samsung Pass, users can automatically log into websites or fill out forms – without the need to retype information.
What’s more, the browser will automatically suggest continuing a session from your phone on your computer – just be logged into the same Samsung account. This solution aims to make switching between devices feel natural, without losing context.
Galaxy AI on board
Samsung does not hide that its browser is meant to be more than just an alternative to Chrome or Edge. Thanks to Galaxy AI, users gain, among other things:
Browsing Assist – instant summaries of web pages,
Real-time content translation,
Faster searching and more contextual recommendations.
Samsung's goal is to create a browser that understands the user, rather than waiting for their commands.
Privacy and security like in Galaxy
Samsung Internet for PC uses solutions known from Galaxy phones:
Smart Anti-Tracking automatically blocks attempts to track by third-party sites,
Privacy Dashboard allows you to constantly check what data is protected,
Data synchronised is encrypted within the Samsung account.
All of this aims to guarantee users "smart browsing without compromising privacy."
Beginning of a New Era of Browsing
Samsung announces that the PC version is just the beginning. The browser will evolve towards ambient AI – an intelligent environment that connects your phone, computer, television and other Galaxy devices into one seamless experience.
“We want the browser to not only open pages but also understand the user's intentions and respond to them, protecting their data at every level” – adds Choi.
Availability
Beta Samsung Internet for PC launched on 30 October 2025 in the United States and South Korea, and will roll out to more countries, including Europe, in the following weeks.
The beta program is available for users of Windows 10 (1809+) and Windows 11, and you can sign up at browser.samsung.com/beta.
Samsung is not only bringing its browser to PC – it is building a new browsing ecosystem, where the boundaries between phone and computer simply disappear.
Katarzyna Petru












