has a messy homescreen/crypto integration (but that's pretty easy to config your way out of) no need for privacy badger, noscript, or ublock as all of the same features are built into brave you just have to configure some of them

chromium/Dart based so higher security level

Run/Maintained by volenteers which means the likelihood of abandonment is higher than the other 2 on the list Still based on Gecko and not dark so security issues stand

not in most distro repos I've tried so have to rely on AUR/nix/flatpack/appimage etc (could be a good thing security wise if you know what you're doing) Good reputation/decent name recognition for any support needed. Quite hardened and well configured out of the box use a pihole/a custom dns to block any tracking/bad sites etc that aren't caught by your plugins (I use NextDNS, and am planning on setting up a pihole at some point.) use a trusted VPN (Mullvad is what I use, but I know there are others with good track records as well) install ublock, chameleon, privacy badger, and noScript (This+reasonable user behavior will fix 99.999% of all security/privacy issues imo) disable the 'always do not track' as this can make you stand out/is rarely respected anyway from what I know Not chromium/dart based so security will generally be worse (if only slightly) Is more hardened then normal firefox (?) Maintained by a team that has been around a long time so likely won't be going anywhere anytime soon From all my research the best browsers I've been able to find for daily use (so not tor) are as follows:

Tor 13.0.1 free