

An ad free browser blocks ads inside the browser itself, so there's no extension to find and no filter list to set up. Sigma ships with its blocker built in and adds a few protections most ad blockers skip.






Both remove ads. The difference shows up in setup, updates and how much access you hand to third parties.
The blocker ships with the browser, so it's ready on first launch. There's no store listing to vet and no separate add-on to keep up to date.
To block ads, an extension usually needs permission to read and change the sites you visit. A built-in blocker means one fewer third party with that access.
Chrome moved extensions to Manifest V3 and switched off the full uBlock Origin for regular users in 2025. A blocker that's part of the browser doesn't wait on store extensions.
Ad scripts, frames and tracking pixels are extra requests. Block them and a page has less to download and run, though the gain varies by site. See our RAM test.




Sigma's own Speedometer 3.0 test: 10 runs per browser on a MacBook Pro M4, average score.
In Sigma's own test with 10 identical tabs open, Sigma used 0.8 GB of RAM, the least of the five browsers. That leaves more memory for your other apps.





Ads are one way sites follow you. Sigma also keeps your AI prompts on your device and your accounts apart. See how Sigma Private Browser works
Eclipse answers on your device, even offline
Ads gone out of the box, no extension needed
Encrypted, with a 12-word recovery phrase
Ad blocking keeps pages clean. These tools help you get through them faster, and Eclipse does it without a cloud.

Type a goal in plain words and the agent opens pages, clicks and fills forms until the task is done. Check its work before payments and logins.
Learn more about the AI agent
Ask questions, chat with the open page, run Deep Research or create an image from a prompt. Highlight any text to translate it with Quick Translate.
Learn more about Deep Research
Eclipse is a free local AI model inside Sigma. It works offline, so drafts, summaries and questions never leave your device.
Learn more about EclipseIt fits well if one of these sounds like you. If you need full anonymity, use Tor Browser, because no ad blocker hides your IP address.
Eclipse runs on your device and keeps working offline. Use it for drafts and questions you'd rather not send to a server.
Clean pages are easier to read. Chat With Page sums up long articles and Deep Research gathers sources for you.
The ad blocker is part of the browser, so there's no extension to install and no filter list to manage.

Get the free browser for macOS or Windows, or from the App Store on iPhone. It runs on Chromium, so your Chrome extensions work.

Choose Eclipse when you want AI that stays on your device. It answers without an internet connection.

Open your usual sites without the clutter. Ask AI about any page or hand a task to the agent. For bigger questions, try Deep Research.
What each browser does out of the box, checked in October 2026.



Brave Shields block third-party ads by default and first-party ads only in Aggressive mode. Brave Leo uses cloud models unless you connect your own. Chrome's filter only removes ads on sites that fail the Better Ads Standards. Checked in October 2026.