Download Google Chrome offline installers for every major desktop platform.
Get the latest Google Chrome releases for Windows 64-bit, Windows 32-bit, macOS, Linux, and Android. Browse Stable, Beta, Dev, and Canary channels with direct access to current builds and historical version pages.
Published 2026-07-01. Open the full article to get the current offline package, file details, and mirror links.
Published 2026-06-06. Ideal for early testing, compatibility checks, and previewing new Chrome features.
Trusted Chrome release coverage
Use the homepage to jump into the latest production build, compare release channels, and open platform-specific archives without guessing which page has the installer you need.
Desktop release channels
Choose a platform and release branch to open the matching archive and latest version pages.
Chrome 64-bit Stable
The primary desktop category for most users looking for the current production-ready browser installer.
WindowsChrome 32-bit Stable
A dedicated landing page for legacy hardware, compatibility testing, and 32-bit search demand.
PreviewChrome Beta
Early-release builds for users who want new features sooner without going all the way to Canary.
PreviewChrome Dev
Faster-moving pre-release builds aimed at advanced testing and development workflows.
PreviewChrome Canary
Nightly-forward channel coverage for users who search by exact version and want the newest package first.
macOSChrome for macOS
The macOS archive path covers Stable plus preview branches, with English copy tuned for Mac users.
LinuxChrome for Linux
Desktop package pages for Debian and Ubuntu users who prefer explicit release notes and archive navigation.
Latest releases and updates
Keep up with current version pages, Chrome news, and setup help from the main sections of the site.
Google Chrome 150.0.7871.46 for Windows 64-bit
Published 2026-07-01. Open the current Stable release page for the latest installer, release details, and archive context.
Read the release pageChrome 148 Reaches Stable With a Major Security Patch Set
Google has promoted Chrome 148 to the stable channel for Windows, macOS and Linux, beginning a staged rollout that users will receive over the coming days or weeks. The release is i
Open the news articleVertical Tabs in Chrome: A Simple Fix for Tab Overload
There is a familiar moment in every long browsing session: your tab bar turns into a row of tiny icons, every page title disappears, and you start clicking randomly just to find the
Read the guideFrequently asked questions
Quick answers for users choosing between release channels, installer types, and platform-specific pages.
Why lead with Stable on the homepage?
Most visitors want the latest production-ready build first. Stable is the safest starting point for everyday browsing and the cleanest entry into the release archive.
Why keep separate pages for 32-bit and 64-bit Windows?
Separate pages make it easier to reach the correct installer, especially for older hardware and legacy Windows environments that still require 32-bit support.
Where should I go for Beta, Dev, or Canary?
Use the release channel cards above to open the matching preview branch. Each one has its own version list and release pages.
Can I find guides, and Chrome news here too?
Yes. The English edition keeps dedicated sections for Android versions, setup guides, Chrome news, and browser extensions.