Epic Privacy Browser is a fingerprint browser application. It can recognize the user's requested fingerprint and uses encrypted connections when accessing other websites to maintain user privacy, without retaining browsing history. It can also automatically block ads, support bookmark password saving, and convert pages to plain text for reading. It has a built-in downloader to download media from multiple websites and a built-in VPN function to import proxies. It's a very secure browser that provides essential assistance to users.
Function
Fingerprint Protection. Epic blocks several fingerprinting techniques used by data collectors.
Preferred Encrypted Connection. Epic attempts to connect to websites using an encrypted connection whenever possible.
Always Private/Incognito Browsing. No browsing history.
Easy menu-driven "Close All Tabs & Clear Data" option.
Granulous, location-based privacy settings controls. If a website isn't working properly, you can disable ad and tracker blocking (if you have an ad blocker installed), as well as other privacy measures. If a page is slow or questionable, you can disable scripts for that page (Caution: This is an advanced setting that may disable some or all of the website's functionality, depending on the site).
Tracker Count. See how many trackers are blocked in your browsing sessions if an ad blocker is installed (usually thousands!).
Bookmark Support.
Password Saving Support. Optional for websites of your choice.
Read-only mode button. Converts pages to plain text for easier reading.
Integrated video downloader. Download videos from many websites (YouTube is not supported due to Google policies).
Custom dialer on the New tab. Set each new tab dialer in Epic to your choice. No browsing history displayed for your "most visited websites."
Features
Developed on Chromium.
Ad blocker, available for free from the Epic Extensions store.
VPN function, also available as an extension.
Speech-to-text function for reading web page content.
Protection against fingerprint collection.
Preferred encrypted connection.
Incognito browsing is always encrypted.
Quick access to close all tabs and delete data.
Bookmark support.
Button for accessing read-only mode.
Integrated video download.
Advantages and disadvantages
Pros
Built-in encrypted proxy and VPN
Blocks fingerprinting and cryptomining attempts
Exceptional Chromium-based speed and security
Transparent tracking data on new tabs
Cons
Strict blocking may break some websites
User comments
Best browser out there when you balance functionality and privacy. Have used the desktop version for years. Because the mobile version is new, some things need ironing out. E.g. need to be able to set a custom download location. Also, if you save something from a webpage, a new large tab appears at the bottom of the page asking if we want to encrypt the download. We have to manually close that tab, which is annoying. Perhaps integrate this option into the download pop-up box?
Android version is pretty good. I'm using the browser as a FireFox replacement and I'm not going back, unless Epic does something epically silly and stops being a privacy browser. Mind you, I don't have any special use cases, I just hate certain disturbing and extremely annoying ads that became the norm these past few years. I only wish the desktop version worked just as well...
Finally wait is over. I'm waiting for the android version of your browser. I have been using epic desktop browser for more than 1 year. And since then it has been my default web browser in laptop and was waiting for the android version of the browser. Just few things are missing add more extensions for desktop as well as android browser. Thank you.
Summarize
Epic Privacy Browser is a piece of software that allows you to browse content online without creating any sort of record of your activity. The ability to browse the web privately is a growing demand from consumers in a vast cross-section of the world market. Users have caught on to the idea that online entities can track their behavior in the pursuit of tailoring ads specifically to a single person. Many people see this as an invasion of privacy, especially when they are tracked through some internet activity that they would prefer to remain secret.
