Brave vs Chrome: ¿es una buena alternativa en Linux?

Brave como alternativa Linux a Chrome

Actualizado el 1 de noviembre de 2026

Nuestra opinión

Brave is a solid replacement for Chrome on Linux, especially for users who value speed and privacy. Since it's built on Chromium, it handles modern websites reliably and supports most Chrome extensions. The built-in ad-blocker and tracker protection improve page load times and reduce fingerprinting. If you're tied to Google's ecosystem, syncing bookmarks and passwords won't be as seamless unless you manually import data. Brave works well for general browsing, media, and web apps, but lacks direct integration with Google services like Chrome's auto-login or sync. For privacy-conscious users who don't rely heavily on Google's infrastructure, Brave is a strong alternative.

Cobertura de funciones90%

Licencia: MPL-2.0
Precio: Gratis
Última versión: 1.98.63 (30 de octubre de 2026)
Valoración: —

Instalar Brave Sitio oficial ↗

Welcome page of Brave

Lo que funciona igual

Both use the Chromium engine, so rendering and performance are nearly identical
Support for the same web standards, extensions, and PWAs
Cross-platform sync available (Brave Sync vs Google Account sync)
Fast startup and responsive interface

Lo que cambia

Brave blocks ads and trackers by default; Chrome does not
Brave has no built-in Google service integration (e.g., automatic sign-in, Chrome sync)
Brave includes a rewards system (BAT) and optional crypto wallet
Brave Sync uses a passphrase instead of a Google Account
Chrome has broader enterprise management features

Abrir tus archivos de Chrome

Brave can import bookmarks, history, passwords, and cookies directly from Chrome on Linux if Chrome is installed. You can export Chrome data as an HTML file or use the import tool in Brave's settings. Session data like open tabs isn't preserved automatically. For profiles tied to Google accounts, manual export is required. File handling for downloads (PDFs, videos, etc.) works the same way. If Chrome was used via Snap or system package, Brave can still access the profile unless permissions block it.

Pasar de Chrome a Brave, paso a paso

Install Brave via your package manager or Flathub
Open Brave and go to Settings > Import Browser Data
Select Chrome as the source and choose what to import
Install any needed Chromium extensions from the Web Store
Set up Brave Sync with a new passphrase if syncing across devices
Enable optional features like ad-blocking or rewards if desired

Funciones clave de Brave

Bloqueador de anuncios y protección contra rastreadores integrado
Motor basado en Chromium con renderizado rápido
Integración de HTTPS Everywhere
Sistema de recompensas basado en tokens
Compatibilidad con extensiones de Chromium
Actualizaciones de seguridad regulares
Sincronización multiplataforma mediante Brave Sync

Cómo instalar Brave en Linux

Flatpak (Flathub)flatpak install flathub com.brave.Browser

Preguntas frecuentes

Can I use Chrome extensions in Brave?

Yes, Brave supports most Chrome extensions from the Chrome Web Store. You can install them directly through the extensions page.

Does Brave sync the same way as Chrome?

No. Brave uses Brave Sync, which requires a passphrase and doesn't rely on Google accounts. It syncs bookmarks, history, and passwords across devices, but not extensions or settings like Chrome does.

Is Brave really faster than Chrome?

Often yes, because it blocks ads and trackers by default, reducing page weight and memory use. On sites heavy with ads, Brave loads faster and uses less RAM.