Download Details
- Version
- 5.34.57.2 (latest)
- File size
- 36.71 MB
- License
- Free
- Security scan
- VirusTotal: 67 of 67 engines say OK (0 flagged)
- SHA-256 checksum
155bb96bc972f227c563e2c3db12ea00d212af6c1fe882e0e944d6b5e1aaa3ee- Developer
- Apple
- Supported OS
- Windows 11, Windows 10, Windows 7, Windows 8.1
- Installers
- 64-bit (x64), 32-bit (x86), Offline
- Downloads
- 12615
- Rating
- 3.6 out of 5 · 104 reviews
- File name(s)
- SafariSetup.exe
Reviewed by Mohamed Zaki
Tested on Windows 11 and 10 · · How we review
Screenshots
Safari for Windows is a historical build of Apple’s browser. Apple released it in 2007 and stopped updating it in 2012.
It is free and the installer is clean on VirusTotal. The browser itself is frozen in time, so modern websites often break and security fixes never arrive.
Download it for curiosity, archive collections or a closed test machine. For daily browsing, pick a supported browser instead.
What is Safari?
Safari is Apple’s web browser, the default on Mac, iPhone and iPad. It is built on the WebKit engine and is known for a clean layout and tight Apple integration.
The Windows edition was a port of that browser, offered to PC users for a few years.
Why Apple dropped the Windows version
Safari for Windows arrived in 2007, alongside the early iPhone and iPod era. Apple marketed it as the fastest browser on Windows at launch.
Updates stopped in 2012, and the company has focused on its own operating systems since. That is why no current Safari exists for Windows.
What the old WebKit engine still does well
WebKit gave the browser quick page loads and solid standards support for its time. Text rendering and the minimalist toolbar also set it apart from busier rivals.
Top Sites showed your favorite pages as large thumbnails on a new tab. Cover Flow let you flip through history visually, though it was dropped later.
Tip: if you want to see how browsers looked in the late 2000s, this build is a neat time capsule.
Where modern websites fall apart
The engine stopped at the 2012 web, so newer layout and scripting features are missing. Expect broken menus, blank sections and login forms that refuse to submit.
Streaming sites, web apps and anything that relies on current standards are the most likely to fail.
Unpatched security holes are the real cost
Browsers get fixes every few weeks because attackers target them constantly. This one has received none for years, so known flaws stay open.
Visiting an unfamiliar page with it carries more risk than with any maintained browser.
The installer is clean, the browser is the risk
The installer on this page was checked with VirusTotal and came back clean, so the file itself is not malware.
That check says nothing about the browser’s old code. The danger comes from using it online, not from installing it.
Testing in a throwaway virtual machine
If you must run it, a virtual machine with no personal data keeps the risk away from your main system.
Tip: this shows only how the old Safari renders. To see today’s Safari, use a Mac, an iPhone or a remote testing service.
Anyone who logs in online should skip it
Skip it if you shop, bank or use work accounts in your browser. Skip it as well if you need modern web apps or video sites.
It suits collectors, historians and people who just want to look at an old piece of software.
How to Download & Install
Hit the download button at the top of this page and you get Safari’s setup program, an EXE that works without an internet connection.
Apple no longer supports this browser on Windows, so treat the install as an archive or testing job and not as a new daily browser.
Installation steps
Step 1: Press the download button at the top of this page and keep the EXE somewhere easy to find, such as your Downloads folder.
Step 2: Open the file with a double-click. When the welcome screen appears, press Next.

Step 3: On the license agreement screen, tick the box to accept the terms, then press Next.

Step 4: When the setup finishes, leave the launch option ticked and press Finish. Safari opens right away.

Installer type
Only one main installer is available here, and it is normally the 64-bit build. It is an offline setup, so it does not fetch extra components during installation.
System requirements
- Windows 11, Windows 10, Windows 8.1 or Windows 7
- Most PCs should use the 64-bit (x64) build, though a 32-bit (x86) version also exists
- Internet access is only needed to browse, not to install
License and updates
Safari is free and needs no activation or account.
There is no update path, because Apple ended Windows releases years ago. If you no longer want it, remove it from Settings, then Apps.
Fixes for common install problems
- Installer does not start: right-click it and choose Run as administrator.
- Wrong architecture: if the setup refuses to run, check whether your Windows is 64-bit or 32-bit and use the matching build.
- Pages look broken after install: this is the browser’s age, not an install fault. Open those sites in a current browser.
Before you use it
Do not sign in to email, banking or shopping sites with it. Keep it for offline curiosity, old intranet pages or a virtual machine you can delete.
Pros & Cons
What we liked
- Clean, minimal interface
- Free installer
- Offline setup file
- Interesting piece of browser history
What we didn't like
- No security updates since 2012
- Many modern sites break
- No support from Apple
Best Safari Alternatives
-
Google ChromeFast, free and secure web browser with regular updates.
-
Microsoft EdgeFree Chromium browser for Windows with built-in PDF tools.
-
Firefox BrowserFree, privacy-focused browser from Mozilla for Windows
-
Vivaldi BrowserFree, customizable Chromium browser with built-in tools.
Conclusion
3.6out of 5 · 104 user ratings
Since Safari has no current Windows version, the useful question is which maintained browser to use instead.
The table below compares three well-known browsers that receive regular security updates.
| App | Best For | Price | Platform | Standout Feature |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Safari | Archive and curiosity | Free | Legacy Windows build, current on Apple devices | Clean WebKit interface |
| Google Chrome | Everyday browsing | Free | Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS | Huge extension library and Google account sync |
| Mozilla Firefox | Privacy-minded users | Free | Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS | Enhanced Tracking Protection and Containers |
| Microsoft Edge | Windows 10/11 users | Free | Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS | Vertical tabs and sleeping tabs |
Final verdict
Safari for Windows is fine as an archive file or a look back at 2000s browsing. It is not suitable for everyday use today.
If you want a browser to live in, choose Chrome, Firefox or Edge and keep Safari for a sandbox.
FAQ
Is Safari still available for Windows?
Apple stopped updating Safari for Windows in 2012. The installer on this page is that old release, offered for archive use.
Is it safe to use Safari on Windows 11?
The installer is clean on VirusTotal, but the browser has had no security patches for years. Avoid logging in to important accounts with it.
Does Safari run on 64-bit Windows 10 and 11?
The listing supports Windows 11, 10, 8.1 and 7, and the main installer is usually 64-bit. Expect rendering problems on many current websites.
Why do websites look broken in Safari for Windows?
Its engine stopped receiving updates in 2012, so it lacks newer web standards. Modern layouts and scripts often fail to load correctly.
Is there a safer way to try Safari on a PC?
A virtual machine with no personal data limits the risk. To check how current Safari renders a site, use a Mac, an iPhone or a remote testing service.
Which browser should I use instead of Safari on Windows?
Chrome, Firefox and Edge are all free and get regular security updates. Edge comes built into Windows 10 and 11.
Found a problem with this download? Report an outdated version, broken link, suspicious installer or incorrect information.


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