Google will soon ship Chrome updates every two weeks

Google will soon ship Chrome updates every two weeks

: Retains eight-weekly Extended Stable releases but warns fortnightly updates are the best way to stay safe

Google's Chrome browser moves to a two-week release cycle

Google on Tuesday announced that its Chrome browser will move to a faster release cycle later this year, with a new major version launching every two weeks. The first version to launch at this sped-up cadence is version 153, scheduled for September 8, 2026. Currently, Chrome runs on a four-week cycle, a cycle the company first introduced in 2021. Until then, the Chrome team released an update every six weeks. In 2023, Google also started shippin…

Google Chrome is switching to a two-week release cycle

Google will soon release a major update for its Chrome browser on all platforms every four weeks to "get features [out] faster."

Amid new competition, Chrome speeds up its release schedule

Google Chrome will begin shipping new releases every two weeks in September, instead of monthly.

Google Chrome shifts to two-week release cycle for increased stability

Google Chrome will shift from a four-week to a two-week release cycle to roll out new features, bug fixes, and performance improvements more frequently.

Google Chrome to roll out updates every two weeks

As competition among artificial intelligence (AI)-based web browsers continues to intensify, Google has taken new steps to maintain Chrome’s dominance. To compete with AI browsers developed by companies such as OpenAI and Perplexity, Google has announced that it is accelerating the release cycle of Chrome updates. In a blog post, Google stated that new versions of Google Chrome will now be released every two weeks. This new schedule will take ef…