Vivaldi is a highly customizable web browser built on the Chromium engine, designed for power users who want total control over their browsing experience. It features built-in tab stacking, split-screen views, and a highly configurable interface that allows users to move UI elements anywhere. While it is excellent for productivity, the sheer number of settings can be overwhelming for the average user. It is a top-tier choice for those who feel restricted by the simplicity of Chrome or Edge and want a browser that adapts to their specific workflow.
| Language | English, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Dutch, Russian, Chinese (Simplified and Traditional) |
| Platform | Windows, macOS, Linux |
| Api Support | Yes |
| Integration | Compatible with various browser extensions |
Yes, Vivaldi offers a free version with basic features.
Vivaldi offers an enterprise plan for businesses and organizations at a cost.
Yes, you can install Vivaldi on up to 5 devices with one account.
Tech-savvy users who prioritize privacy and customization.
Been using Vivaldi for about 2 months now. I love how customizable it is—tab stacking actually changed how I work—but it does use more RAM than Chrome.
Been using Vivaldi for about 6 months now, and while I love the built-in tab stacking and split-screen features, it can eat up RAM like there's no tomorrow—especially when compared to something like Firefox. It's a solid browser if you want total control, but the resource usage is kind of a dealbreaker for me on a daily driver.
Switched from Firefox about a month ago for the tab management. Customization is solid but RAM usage spikes when I've got 20+ tabs open.
Been using Vivaldi for about 2 months now. I love how customizable it is—tab stacking actually changed how I work—but it does use more RAM than Chrome.
Switched from Firefox about a month ago for the tab management. Customization is solid but RAM usage spikes when I've got 20+ tabs open.
Been using Vivaldi for about 6 months now, and while I love the built-in tab stacking and split-screen features, it can eat up RAM like there's no tomorrow—especially when compared to something like Firefox. It's a solid browser if you want total control, but the resource usage is kind of a dealbreaker for me on a daily driver.
Been using Vivaldi for about 2 months now. I love how customizable it is—tab stacking actually changed how I work—but it does use more RAM than Chrome.
Been using Vivaldi for about 6 months now, and while I love the built-in tab stacking and split-screen features, it can eat up RAM like there's no tomorrow—especially when compared to something like Firefox. It's a solid browser if you want total control, but the resource usage is kind of a dealbreaker for me on a daily driver.
Switched from Firefox about a month ago for the tab management. Customization is solid but RAM usage spikes when I've got 20+ tabs open.
Share your thoughts with the community and help others make better decisions.
Create your first list and start tracking the tools that matter to you.
Already have an account? Sign in
Enter your email and we'll send you a reset link
