World’s largest virtual agentic engineering & quality conference
There are several slightly different versions of Google Chrome - the latest version depends on which platform you are using.
Last updated on : 2026-07-16
Keeping Chrome up-to-date is the easiest way to ensure the best speed, security, and features. So if you are wondering which is the latest version of Google Chrome, and how to upgrade it, you are in the right place.
As of July 16, 2026, the latest stable version of Chrome is 150.x on desktop (Windows, macOS, and Linux) and 151.x on mobile (Android and iOS). Google rolls out updates every few weeks to improve speed, security, and the overall browsing experience, so the exact build you should be running depends on your platform.
Google ships a slightly different build of Chrome for each operating system. Here are the latest stable Chrome versions across desktop and mobile platforms:
| Platform | Latest Stable Version | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Windows (64-bit) | 150.x | Auto-updates through Chrome’s built-in updater |
| Windows (32-bit) | 150.x | Same release train as the 64-bit build |
| macOS | 150.x | Universal build for Intel and Apple Silicon Macs |
| Linux | 150.x | Delivered via your package manager or Google’s Chrome repo |
| Android | 151.x | Updated through the Google Play Store |
| iOS / iPadOS | 151.x | Built on WebKit; updated through the Apple App Store |
Desktop platforms share the same major version — currently Chrome 150 — while the Android and iOS apps run slightly ahead on Chrome 151. The interactive table above always reflects the most recent releases pulled directly from Google’s release data.
Run your site on Chrome 150 and 100+ other browser and OS combinations on TestMu AI’s real device cloud. No local setup, no downloads required.
Not sure if you’re up to date? Here’s how to check:
Not sure if you’re up to date? Here’s how to check:
Not sure if you’re up to date? Here’s how to check:
Chrome doesn’t ship as a single build. Google maintains four parallel release channels, each built from the open-source Chromium project, so developers can preview and test features long before they reach the stable channel:
| Channel | Update Cadence | Best For |
|---|---|---|
| Stable | Every ~4 weeks (security fixes more often) | Everyday users and production traffic |
| Beta | Roughly weekly | Previewing the next stable release about a month early |
| Dev | One to two times per week | Trying features that are still in active development |
| Canary | Daily (untested, can be unstable) | Bleeding-edge builds for the earliest experimentation |
Because most visitors upgrade within days of a new Stable release, it pays to test ahead of the cycle. With TestMu AI you can run your site against Chrome Beta and other pre-release builds across real desktop and mobile environments — catching rendering and compatibility regressions before they reach your users.
Chrome reaches a new milestone roughly every four weeks. Here’s a quick look at recent stable releases and the developer-facing changes that shipped with them. For the complete breakdown of every release, Google publishes the official Chrome Release Blog.
| Version | Released | Key Highlights |
|---|---|---|
| Chrome 151 (mobile) | Jul 2026 | Latest Android and iOS release with performance and security hardening |
| Chrome 150 | Jul 2026 | Current desktop stable; WebGPU enhancements, new CSS capabilities, and security patches |
| Chrome 149 | Jun 2026 | V8 engine performance gains, DevTools updates, and deprecation of legacy APIs |
| Chrome 148 | May 2026 | Security fixes, Web Platform updates, and additional API deprecations |
Note: version numbers and dates above are indicative and refreshed periodically. The interactive table at the top of this page always shows the most current release data.
Google releases Chrome updates every 4-6 weeks, and we keep this page updated with the latest version. Bookmark this page and check back anytime to stay informed about new releases.
Yes. On desktop, Chrome downloads updates in the background and applies them the next time you relaunch the browser — a coloured arrow on the menu button signals when an update is waiting. On Android and iOS, updates arrive automatically through the Google Play Store and Apple App Store. You can always trigger a manual check from Help > About Google Chrome, though managed or enterprise devices may have updates controlled by an administrator.
ChromeOS follows the same major-version numbering as the Chrome browser, so the current stable ChromeOS release lines up with Chrome 150. ChromeOS updates download automatically in the background on Chromebooks and finish installing after the next restart.
Open the three-dot menu in the top-right corner and go to Help > About Google Chrome. Chrome shows your current version and automatically checks for — and installs — any available update. You can also compare your build against the live version table at the top of this page.
KaneAI - Testing Assistant
World’s first AI-Native E2E testing agent.

TestMu AI forEnterprise
Get access to solutions built on Enterprise
grade security, privacy, & compliance