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Browser Usage Statistics

What browser do most people use in 2026? What share of web traffic comes from mobile vs desktop? This page shows real-world browser statistics collected anonymously from visitors to BrowserSnap — no cookies, no tracking scripts, no personally identifiable information. So far 493 visitors have been counted.

Among our visitors, Chrome leads browser market share at 40%, while Windows is the most common OS at 26.4%. Desktop accounts for 71.8% of visits versus 28% on mobile. 23.3% prefer dark mode — a figure that keeps rising as operating systems default to it.

Data updates on every page load. Each visitor is counted once per session. No IP addresses, user agents, or other fingerprinting data is stored — only the aggregated attributes you see below.

Visitors

493

sessions tracked

Dark Mode

23.3%

prefer dark mode

WebGL

90.7%

WebGL supported

Touch

34.5%

touch-enabled

Browsers

Chrome197  40%
Google Chrome158  32%
Safari58  11.8%
Firefox23  4.7%
Brave17  3.4%
Unknown12  2.4%
Microsoft Edge10  2%
HeadlessChrome9  1.8%
Android WebView3  0.6%
Opera2  0.4%

Operating Systems

Windows130  26.4%
macOS95  19.3%
Android93  18.9%
iOS46  9.3%
Linux46  9.3%
Windows 10/1142  8.5%
Unknown34  6.9%
Chrome OS6  1.2%
iPadOS1  0.2%

Device Type

desktop354  71.8%
mobile138  28%
tablet1  0.2%

Pixel Ratio

1.0267  54.2%
2.067  13.6%
3.058  11.8%
2.6347  9.5%
1.2521  4.3%
2.819  1.8%
1.58  1.6%
3.254  0.8%
2.753  0.6%
2.572  0.4%
1.882  0.4%
2.251  0.2%
1.751  0.2%
1.381  0.2%
1.331  0.2%
1.141  0.2%

Connection Speed

4g380  77.1%
Unknown99  20.1%
3g13  2.6%
slow-2g1  0.2%

Top Locales

en-US333  67.5%
en-GB44  8.9%
nl-NL14  2.8%
sv-SE12  2.4%
id-ID9  1.8%
ko-KR8  1.6%
en8  1.6%
he-IL7  1.4%
fr-FR6  1.2%
zh-CN4  0.8%

Top Screen Resolutions

1920 × 1080115  23.3%
800 × 60065  13.2%
412 × 73235  7.1%
1024 × 102423  4.7%
1280 × 72020  4.1%
3440 × 144019  3.9%
440 × 95616  3.2%
1512 × 98214  2.8%
2560 × 144014  2.8%
402 × 87413  2.6%

Top Timezones

America/Los_Angeles130  26.4%
Europe/Stockholm49  9.9%
Etc/Unknown37  7.5%
UTC32  6.5%
Europe/Amsterdam28  5.7%
America/New_York27  5.5%
America/Chicago19  3.9%
Europe/London12  2.4%
Africa/Lagos12  2.4%
Europe/Berlin10  2%

Frequently Asked Questions

How is the browser statistics data collected?

When you visit the home page, BrowserSnap records a small set of technical attributes — browser name, OS, device type, screen resolution, timezone, locale, connection type, dark mode preference, WebGL support, and touch capability. No IP addresses, cookies, or personally identifiable information are stored.

Is the statistics data anonymous?

Yes. Each visit is counted once per browser session using sessionStorage, not cookies. None of the stored data points are personally identifiable on their own — only the aggregated distributions shown on this page are retained.

How often is the statistics data updated?

Statistics are fetched live from the database on every page load. The numbers you see reflect the current state of collected data with no caching delay.

What does "session" mean for counting visitors?

A session is a single browser tab visit. BrowserSnap uses sessionStorage to prevent double-counting if you reload the page. Opening a new tab or a new browser window starts a fresh session. No persistent cookies or tracking identifiers are used.

Why do some browsers or operating systems show as "Unknown"?

Some browsers, privacy-focused builds, or browser extensions suppress or alter the user agent string and API data that BrowserSnap reads. When the data cannot be reliably parsed, the value is recorded as "Unknown" rather than guessed.

What is pixel ratio in browser statistics?

Pixel ratio (also called device pixel ratio or DPR) is the ratio between physical screen pixels and CSS logical pixels. A ratio of 2 means the display renders twice as many physical pixels per CSS pixel — typical of Retina and high-DPI screens. High pixel ratios are common on modern smartphones and MacBooks.