DodoBrowser blocks ads and trackers and declines cookie banners for you. It's free and needs no account.
Without opening the Store app: Download the Microsoft installer
An example news page. With the Shield off, the page has ads, a pop-up and a cookie banner. Turn the Shield on and the ads and the pop-up disappear, the cookie banner is declined, and only the news is left.
Turn on the Shield and see the difference.
We measured
On Windows, DodoBrowser runs on Edge's engine and cuts the load from ads and trackers.
| Edge | ~1800 MB |
|---|---|
| DodoBrowser | ~700 MB |
| Edge | ~6 s |
|---|---|
| DodoBrowser | ~0.9 s |
| Edge | ~750 |
|---|---|
| DodoBrowser | ~130 |
Compared with Microsoft Edge on a laptop running Windows 11. Results vary by computer, site and connection.
Features
The features below describe the Windows version. On Android you get the Shield, page translation, private tabs and sync with your computer; the details are on the Android page.
Blocks ads and trackers and clears away the empty ad spaces. Declines cookie banners, and leaves the choice to you when it can't. Closes notification permission prompts. You can turn the Shield off on any site you like.
Start page
Privacy and sync
Your history and the passwords you save on Windows are stored on your device and aren't synced. Your data isn't sold or used for advertising.
On Windows you can sync your bookmarks, shortcuts and settings with your Google account, and see the tabs open on your other computers.
Problem reports, contact messages and what's shared with outside services are explained in the Privacy policy.
Keyboard shortcuts
On Windows, reach the things you do most from the keyboard.
Frequently asked questions
Yes. DodoBrowser is free, needs no account and doesn't show ads of its own.
It runs on 64-bit Windows 10 (version 1809 and later) and Windows 11. If the page engine it needs is missing, it helps you install it.
Yes. The Microsoft installer is a small file; when you run it, it installs DodoBrowser without opening the Store app. You can also run this command in a terminal:
winget install 9P17GF8DSSL1 -s msstoreBoth install the same package, signed by Microsoft, and updates still arrive on their own. Copies of an .exe or .msix found on other sites are not ours.
DodoBrowser uses Edge's page engine on Windows and the phone's own on Android. Both are Chromium-based, like Chrome and Edge. If a site gives you trouble, you can turn the Shield off for that site.
Yes. On Windows you can import them, folders included, from Chrome, Edge, Brave, Vivaldi and Opera. On Android, if you sign in with Google, your bookmarks from your computer come to your phone too.
Not for now. Ad and tracker blocking and cookie banner refusal are built in.
The Windows version updates itself through Microsoft Store. The page engine updates separately; DodoBrowser lets you know when a restart is needed. On Android, Dodo tells you about a new version in the menu; tap “Güncelle” (Update) and it downloads it itself, and you approve the install in Android's window. Your bookmarks and settings are kept.
Yes. For Android 10 and later, you can download it as an APK file from the Android page. It isn't on Google Play; it's free and needs no account. The Android app's interface is Turkish only for now.
No, they're separate products. DodoBrowser is for Windows and Android, and its site is dodobrowser.com. There's no Mac version for now.
It brings together an English and Turkish interface, a built-in Shield and on-device translation. It's designed for everyday use.
Without opening the Store app: Download the Microsoft installer
Write to us with your suggestions, questions and support requests. You can also use “Tell Dodo” in the app.