Samsung Internet’s Windows version is now fully available — restrictions are over

Samsung Internet’s Windows version is now available to a much wider audience — the previous regional and sign-up restrictions have been removed. In other words, users who couldn’t officially access the PC version before can now download and try it much more easily, without extra limitations or complicated requirements.

Earlier, Samsung Internet for Windows was distributed in a more limited beta phase, mainly accessible in certain regions such as the United States and South Korea. In some cases, users also needed to register with a Samsung Developer account, which made it inconvenient for many people outside the supported countries. With the latest update, these barriers have been lifted, allowing for a more global availability.

One of the biggest advantages of Samsung Internet on Windows is its ability to sync across devices. This means that when you use the browser on both your phone and your PC, your bookmarks, browsing history, and other browser data can stay connected through your account. For users who already rely on Samsung Internet on mobile, this makes the overall experience much smoother and more consistent.

Samsung Internet also stands out with its focus on privacy and security. Features such as smart anti-tracking help reduce third-party tracking, while tools like the privacy dashboard provide more transparency and control over your browsing safety. This makes it a strong alternative for users who care about protecting their personal data online.

In addition, the Windows version includes smart functionality linked to Samsung’s ecosystem. With a Samsung account, users can benefit from Galaxy AI-powered “Browsing Assist” features such as page summarization and translation, which can be extremely useful for quickly understanding long articles or reading content in other languages.

It’s important to note that this version is still in beta, meaning it may not yet be a fully polished “final release.” However, removing the restrictions is a clear sign that Samsung is moving closer to broader adoption and a stable global rollout.

Technically, the browser is expected to work on Windows 11, as well as Windows 10 (version 1809 and later).

Overall, if you already enjoy Samsung Internet on mobile and want the same experience on your PC — now you can test it without limitations, and with a much easier installation process than before.