Version 5.1.7 · free · no registration

Safari for Windows

Apple's official browser – free download. Removed from apple.com, kept alive here.

Virus-free – verified by VirusTotal
Safari browser running on Windows, showing apple.com
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Safari 5.1.7

Current version 5.1.7 (5.34.57.2), released 29.09.2016. Page updated in 2026. Free, no registration required.

Choose the exe installer for a direct download, or the torrent file for a torrent client. Fast download sponsored by l1nq.link.

System requirements

Supported operating systems: Windows 11, 10, 8, 7, Vista and XP. Works in both 64-bit and 32-bit (x64 & x86).

Processor
2200 MHz
RAM
512 MB
Video card
64 MB
Free disk space
145 MB

The software is old and undemanding – almost any modern PC will exceed these requirements.

How to install

  1. 1Download the exe installer above.
  2. 2Run it and follow the setup wizard.
  3. 3Launch Safari from the desktop shortcut.

Other browsers

Not everyone wants a browser whose development has been suspended. Here are some alternatives.

Mozilla Firefox

Open-source and privacy-focused, though some complain about speed.

Google Chrome

Best integration with Google services and the widest extension library.

Opera

Chromium-based with a built-in VPN and ad blocker.

Microsoft Edge

Microsoft's Chromium-based browser, built into Windows.

Brave

Chromium-based with a built-in ad and tracker blocker.

Internet Explorer

What year is it?

A bit of history

Why did Apple stop Safari for Windows?

Speculation on why Apple dropped Windows support.

Apple removed the browser on July 25, 2012, right after the Mountain Lion release. On the same day all download links and any mention of Windows support disappeared from apple.com.

It's hard to find a single clear reason. Competition with Google Chrome? A strategic focus on the Apple ecosystem?

Interesting timing: it was precisely with Mountain Lion that Safari gained features borrowed from Chrome, such as the omnibox.

The likeliest reason is that maintaining fast, stable performance on two very different platforms proved unsustainable. On macOS it was possible; on Windows – not at the level Apple demands.