Download Chrome for PC: Windows 11 and Windows 10
Google Chrome is free. Get it from Google’s own download page, or pick the direct installer file for your PC below.
Or download the full installer straight from Google’s server (dl.google.com):
- 64-bit Windows: ChromeStandaloneSetup64.exe
- ARM64 (Windows 11 only): ChromeStandaloneSetupArm64.exe
- 32-bit Windows: ChromeStandaloneSetup.exe
These are complete installers, each well over 100 MB, so they also work on a PC that has no internet connection. For MSI files and every other platform, see the Chrome offline installer page.
Which file do I need?
- 64-bit: for 64-bit Windows 10 or 11 on a regular (non-ARM) processor.
- ARM64: for a PC with an ARM processor. Google requires Windows 11 or later on ARM.
- 32-bit: only for 32-bit Windows.
Not sure? Use the main download button, which goes to Google’s own download page.
Does Chrome still work on Windows 10?
Yes. Google’s Chrome system requirements list Windows 10 or later, and its support timeline shows no end date scheduled for Chrome on Windows 10. The same table lists October 2025 as the date Microsoft ended support for Windows 10 itself.
System requirements for Windows
From Google’s Chrome system requirements, linked above:
- Intel processor: Windows 10 or later (or Windows Server 2016 or later), with an Intel Pentium 4 or later processor that supports SSE3.
- ARM processor: Windows 11 or later.
The last Chrome release for Windows 7, 8 and 8.1 came out in January 2023, so those PCs no longer get Chrome updates. The full table is on Chrome system requirements.
How to install Chrome on Windows
- Download the installer with the button or one of the files above.
- Open the file and follow the on-screen instructions.
- If Windows asks “Do you want to run this file?”, select Run.
- If Windows asks “Do you want to allow this app to make changes to your device?”, select Yes.
- When the installation is complete, a Chrome window opens.
These steps follow Google’s install help. If you are moving from another browser, you can import your bookmarks and settings.
Set Chrome as your default browser
Windows 11:
- Select Start, then Settings > Apps > Default apps.
- Under “Set defaults for applications”, type Chrome in the search box and select Google Chrome.
- At the top, next to “Make Google Chrome your default browser”, select Set default.
Windows 10:
- Select Start, then Settings > Apps > Default apps (on the original Windows 10 release it is System > Default apps).
- Under “Web browser”, select your current browser.
- In the “Choose an app” window, select Google Chrome.
Source: Make Chrome your default browser.
Can’t install Chrome on Windows?
Google’s install troubleshooting page covers these common cases:
- The download keeps failing: use one of the full installer files at the top of this page, or download one on another computer and copy it across.
- Antivirus, a firewall or a proxy blocks it: add Chrome’s updater to your security software’s exceptions list, or turn the antivirus off just for the install and back on afterwards.
- Your PC is in S mode: Windows in S mode only installs apps from the Microsoft Store. You have to switch out of S mode first (it is free, but you can’t switch back).
- Error 0x80070070: your system disk (usually C:) is full. Free up space and try again.
- “OS not supported”: the installer does not support your version of Windows. Check the requirements above.
- A message says Chrome is already installed for all users: the Chrome you already have opens instead. To use a different version, uninstall Chrome first, then install again.
Already have Chrome? To update it, open Chrome and select More > Help > About Google Chrome, then Relaunch. See how to update Chrome.
Chrome Beta, Dev and Canary
Most people should use the regular (Stable) Chrome. Google also offers preview versions with features that are still in development:
- Chrome Beta: upcoming features, updated weekly.
- Chrome Dev: for web developers, updated weekly.
- Chrome Canary: updated nightly, and Google warns it can be unstable.
More on the differences: Chrome Beta, Dev and Canary explained.
For IT admins
To deploy Chrome to many Windows PCs, use the MSI installers listed on the offline installer page linked at the top, or the Chrome Enterprise bundle (MSI plus policy templates) from the Chrome Enterprise download page. Google’s Windows deployment steps explain how to push the MSI to your PCs.