Samsung Electronics has officially launched its new PC web browser, Samsung Internet PC, marking a major step in its effort to extend its mobile ecosystem to desktop platforms. The company said the browser aims to deliver a more personalized and connected user experience, with plans to evolve into an AI-powered browser in future updates.
According to South Korean media outlets New Daily and Money Today, Samsung recently unveiled the PC browser and started its Beta testing phase. Previously available only on mobile devices, Samsung Internet was designed for Galaxy smartphone users—and now, it extends their familiar browsing environment to personal computers.
Seamless sync and enhanced privacy protection
Samsung Internet PC offers real-time synchronization of browsing history and bookmarks across mobile and desktop platforms. Users can also access personal data stored in Samsung Pass, allowing for seamless login and autofill functions between devices.
Additionally, the Smart Anti-tracking feature from the mobile browser is integrated into the PC edition. This function proactively detects and blocks third-party tracking attempts through cookies and other methods, strengthening user privacy and helping prevent data leaks.
Galaxy AI integration for smarter browsing
One of the most notable additions is the inclusion of Galaxy AI capabilities, which can automatically translate webpage content and generate summaries. This feature enhances user productivity and accessibility, making it easier to navigate large volumes of online information.
Samsung said it aims to go beyond the boundaries of a conventional browser, developing Samsung Internet PC into an AI browser that delivers personalized experiences without requiring manual input.
Challenging Chrome: Samsung eyes bigger share with PC expansion
Currently, Google Chrome dominates the global browser market, holding a 71.77% share as of September 2025, according to StatCounter. Chrome is followed by Apple Safari at 13.9%, while Microsoft Edge, Opera, and Samsung Internet rank third through fifth, respectively.
With Samsung Internet's reach previously limited to mobile, the introduction of a PC version could boost its market share significantly. The Samsung Internet PC Beta is now available in South Korea and the US, with plans to expand access to more countries over time.
Article edited by Jack Wu
