You can download and install the Chrome web browser at no charge, and use it to browse the web. Check system requirements to use Chrome To use Chrome on Windows with Intel processor or ARM processor, you need: Intel processor: Windows 10 and up. Intel Pentium 4 processor or up that's SSE3 capable. Windows 10 and up. Intel Pentium 4 processor or up that's SSE3 capable. ARM processor: Windows 11 and up. To use Chrome on Mac, you need macOS 13 Ventura and up. To use Chrome on Linux, you need: 64-bit Ubuntu 18.04+, Debian 10+, openSUSE 15.5+, or Fedora Linux 39+. x86-64 devices: An x86-64 processor that's SSE3 capable. ARM devices: 64-bit ARM CPUs. How to install Chrome Important: Before you download, check if Chrome supports your operating system and you’ve met all other system requirements. On your computer, download the installation file . To install the file, follow the on-screen instructions. If you get the message "Do you want to run this file?," select Run . If you get the message "Do you want to allow this app to make changes to your device?," select Yes . If you get the message "Do you want to run this file?," select Run . If you get the message "Do you want to allow this app to make changes to your device?," select Yes . Open Chrome. For Windows 10 and up, when the installation is complete, a Chrome window opens. You can make Chrome your default browser . For Windows 10 and up, when the installation is complete, a Chrome window opens. You can make Chrome your default browser . Tip: If you've used a different browser, like Firefox, you can import your settings into Chrome . Install Chrome offline If you have issues when you download Chrome on your Windows computer, use the alternate link to download Chrome on a different computer. On your computer, download a Chrome installer for a different computer. At the bottom of the page, under “Chrome Family,” select Other Platforms . Select the OS of the device you wish to install Chrome on. Download the file.

Move the file to the computer where you want to install Chrome. To install, follow the on-screen instructions. On your computer, download the installation file . Open the file named "googlechrome.dmg." On the window that opens, you can find Chrome. On the window that opens, you can find Chrome. Drag Chrome to the Applications folder. You may have to enter the admin password. If you can’t enter the admin password, drag Chrome to a location where you have full permissions, such as your desktop. You may have to enter the admin password. If you can’t enter the admin password, drag Chrome to a location where you have full permissions, such as your desktop. Tip: To clean up after you install, in the Finder's sidebar, next to “Chrome,” select Eject . Install and use Chrome on Linux To install Chrome, use the same software that installs programs on your computer. You must enter the administrator account password. On your computer, download the installation file . For Debian/Ubuntu: Select the x86-64 .deb package or the arm64 .deb package (for arm64 CPUs). For Fedora/openSUSE: Select the x86-64 .rpm package or the arm64 .rpm package (for arm64 CPUs). For Debian/Ubuntu: Select the x86-64 .deb package or the arm64 .deb package (for arm64 CPUs). For Fedora/openSUSE: Select the x86-64 .rpm package or the arm64 .rpm package (for arm64 CPUs). To open the package, select Install . Enter your administrator password. When you launch Chrome for the first time, you must review and accept the Google Terms of Service . When you launch Chrome for the first time, you must review and accept the Google Terms of Service . Tip: To make sure Chrome stays up-to-date, it’s added to your package manager. When security updates are available, Chrome notifies you. Related resources Fix problems installing Chrome Sign in and sync in Chrome Update Google Chrome Uninstall Google Chrome Was this helpful? Need more help? Try these next steps: From productivity to customization, learn how to get things done more quickly with your browser.