Microsoft Edge offers excellent performance, fast page loading, and efficient memory usage compared to many other browsers. I particularly like its seamless integration with Microsoft 365 applications, built-in security features, and productivity tools such as Collections, vertical tabs, and the Copilot AI assistant. The browser is user-friendly, regularly updated, and provides a smooth browsing experience across both work and personal use cases. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

While Microsoft Edge is generally reliable and feature-rich, some updates occasionally change settings or introduce features that can feel unnecessary for users who prefer a simpler browsing experience. At times, the browser can be a bit aggressive in promoting Microsoft services and making Edge the default browser. Additionally, certain websites or extensions may still be optimized primarily for other browsers, leading to occasional compatibility issues. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like Microsoft Edge because it’s fast, easy to use, and works well for everyday browsing. It loads websites quickly, includes helpful built-in features, and runs smoothly alongside other Microsoft services. The interface feels clean and straightforward, and tools like Collections, tab management, and built-in security make browsing simpler and more convenient. Overall, it’s a reliable browser that works well for both personal and work use. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Sometimes Microsoft Edge uses a lot of memory when I have many tabs open. It also comes with quite a few built-in features and notifications, which can feel a bit distracting at times. A few settings take some digging to find, but overall these are minor issues. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The speed and efficient memory usage keep my system running smoothly even with many tabs open. The vertical tabs feature is a game-changer for managing multiple tabs without losing track. I appreciate the tight integration with Microsoft 365, opening Office files directly in the browser and syncing across devices feels seamless. Collections is surprisingly useful for organizing research without cluttering bookmarks. The built-in PDF reader and screenshot tool are small touches that save time daily. The extension library covers everything I need, and the overall browsing experience feels fast and responsive. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Microsoft pushes Edge aggressively on Windows, constant prompts to make it the default browser and Bing suggestions can feel intrusive. The sidebar with Copilot and other widgets is cluttered by default and takes effort to customize or disable. Some websites occasionally have minor compatibility quirks, though this is rare. The mobile app sync isn't as smooth as expected, and favorites don't always update instantly across devices. Certain settings are buried deep in menus, making customization less intuitive than it could be. The new tab page also feels busy with news feeds and promotions unless you take time to clean it up. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Microsoft Edge has become my primary browser because it balances performance, security, and productivity without requiring much configuration. My workday usually involves switching between Azure portals, GitHub repositories, Jira tickets, technical documentation, Microsoft 365 applications, and internal web tools. Edge handles these workloads smoothly, even when I have many tabs open for different projects.

One feature I use frequently is vertical tabs. Since I often keep documentation, dashboards, SQL references, and cloud consoles open at the same time, vertical tabs make it easier to identify pages without constantly scrolling through compressed tab titles. Combined with tab grouping, it helps me organize work by project instead of leaving everything in a single browser window.

I also appreciate Sleeping Tabs because they automatically reduce the resources used by inactive tabs. During long development sessions I may have forty or fifty tabs open, and I have noticed that the browser continues to remain responsive without requiring frequent restarts.

Another area where Edge fits naturally into my workflow is its integration with Microsoft services. Password synchronization, browser history, favorites, and profile settings are automatically available across my work laptop and personal device after signing in. This makes switching between devices much easier because I don't need to manually recreate my working environment.

Edge's built-in PDF viewer has also been more useful than I initially expected. I regularly review design documents, API specifications, and project documentation directly in the browser without installing additional software. Having annotation and search features available within the browser saves time when reviewing large documents.

Overall, what I value most is that Edge feels like a practical productivity tool rather than simply a web browser. It performs reliably throughout the workday, integrates well with the Microsoft ecosystem that my organization already uses, and includes features that genuinely reduce friction during daily engineering work. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Although Microsoft Edge has become my preferred browser, there are still areas where I think it could improve.

The first issue I notice is that the browser sometimes promotes Microsoft services more aggressively than necessary. Suggestions to change default search settings, enable additional Microsoft features, or try new browser capabilities occasionally interrupt the experience. I would prefer these recommendations to be less frequent or easier to disable permanently.

Another limitation is that some useful features are spread across multiple settings pages. Edge offers extensive customization, but finding a specific option isn't always straightforward because related settings are organized under different categories. A more streamlined settings experience would make browser management easier.

Performance is generally very good, but after several days of continuous use with many development tools open, memory consumption gradually increases. While this isn't severe enough to affect my daily work, restarting the browser periodically still helps restore responsiveness. Continued optimization for users who work with large numbers of tabs would be welcome.

I also think AI features could be integrated more naturally into the browsing experience. They are useful for summarizing articles or explaining content, but there are situations where they feel separate from the rest of the browser instead of being part of a seamless workflow.

Finally, although Edge supports a large extension ecosystem through Chromium compatibility, I occasionally encounter extensions that are primarily optimized for Google Chrome and receive updates there first. Compatibility has rarely been a major problem, but feature parity is sometimes delayed.

None of these issues are significant enough to stop me from using Edge every day, but improvements in customization, long-term performance, and reducing promotional content would make the overall experience even better. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I primarily use Microsoft Edge as my default browser for work, and after using it for several months, I've found that it fits well into an enterprise environment. Most of my day involves switching between Azure Portal, Azure DevOps, GitHub, Jira, Confluence, Power BI, and several internal web applications. Edge has handled this workload consistently without requiring much attention.

One feature I rely on regularly is Sleeping Tabs. I usually have 25–40 tabs open while working on different tickets, reviewing pull requests, or validating data pipelines. Earlier, Chrome would gradually consume more memory, especially toward the end of the day. With Edge, inactive tabs are suspended automatically, which helps keep memory usage under control without forcing me to close tabs that I still need later.

Profiles are another feature that has been genuinely useful. I maintain separate profiles for my corporate Microsoft account and my personal account. This avoids issues with authentication, cached sessions, and accidentally opening company resources from the wrong account. Since our organization uses Microsoft 365 extensively, signing into Teams, Outlook, and SharePoint feels seamless.

The built-in PDF viewer has also reduced the number of desktop applications I need. I frequently review requirement documents, API specifications, and design documents directly in the browser. Basic highlighting and commenting are sufficient for most review cycles.

I also appreciate that Edge supports Chrome extensions, so I didn't have to change my existing development tools. Extensions such as JSON formatters, REST API utilities, password managers, and Azure-related extensions all worked without additional configuration.

One limitation I've noticed is that after several days without restarting the browser, some heavy web applications—particularly Azure Portal or Power BI can become sluggish. A browser restart usually resolves the issue, but I still find myself doing that every few days. Overall, Edge has become a dependable browser for my daily engineering work because it integrates well with Microsoft's ecosystem while remaining compatible with the Chromium extension ecosystem. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

While Edge has become my primary browser, there are a few areas where I think it could be improved based on day-to-day usage.

The biggest issue for me is that new features sometimes appear before I actually need them. Microsoft regularly introduces sidebar tools, shopping suggestions, Copilot integrations, and other consumer-focused features. In a corporate environment, I prefer a cleaner interface where the browser stays out of the way and lets me focus on development work. Although many of these features can be disabled, it takes time to locate the appropriate settings.

Another challenge is occasional compatibility issues with older enterprise applications. Most modern websites work perfectly, but we still maintain a few legacy internal applications that were originally designed for Internet Explorer. Edge's IE Mode helps, but configuration sometimes requires involvement from the IT team, and switching between normal browsing and compatibility mode isn't always smooth.

I've also noticed that when working with multiple Azure Portal sessions alongside Power BI dashboards and several monitoring pages, memory usage can still increase considerably. Sleeping Tabs helps, but it doesn't completely eliminate the problem for resource-intensive workloads.

The built-in Copilot functionality is useful for quick summaries or rewriting text, but I don't rely on it for technical decisions. For example, I have used it to summarize lengthy documentation or draft meeting notes, but I still verify any technical recommendations manually before applying them. Generated responses occasionally miss important implementation details or make assumptions that aren't valid for our environment.

One small usability issue is that browser settings are spread across several different sections. Finding options related to privacy, performance, startup behavior, and sidebar customization sometimes takes more clicks than expected.

Despite these concerns, none of them are major enough to stop me from using Edge. Most are usability improvements rather than functional problems, and the browser remains stable for everyday engineering work. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The login feature helps maintain seamless integration across Microsoft platforms accessed online through Edge's browser. The user interface is super simple and visually easy to navigate all sorts of tasks. For example, when you click a hyperlink in an outlook email, the browser opens with a side window of the email within the browser window. Super helpful when you need to go back and forth between the referenced email and the site(s) Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Some applications used on some work platforms aren't very compatible with Edge. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like most about Microsoft Edge is how it combines performance, productivity, and AI-powered features in a single browser. The interface is clean and intuitive, making it easy to navigate, while features like vertical tabs, sleeping tabs, and Workspaces help me stay organized when managing multiple projects. These tools have noticeably improved my workflow by reducing tab clutter and keeping the browser responsive, even during long work sessions.

Edge also integrates seamlessly with the Microsoft ecosystem. Syncing bookmarks, passwords, history, and settings across devices is effortless, and its compatibility with Microsoft 365 allows me to move between emails, documents, and web applications without interruption. The built-in PDF reader, web capture, and Collections features eliminate the need for several third-party extensions, saving time and simplifying daily tasks.

The AI capabilities are another standout feature. I regularly use them to summarize lengthy articles, explain unfamiliar topics, and speed up online research, which helps me find relevant information much faster. Combined with strong security, Chrome extension support, and the fact that the browser is available at no additional cost, Microsoft Edge delivers excellent value and has become a dependable tool for both work and personal use. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

While Microsoft Edge offers a strong overall experience, there are a few areas where it could be improved. The browser includes many built-in features and Microsoft service recommendations, which can make the interface feel cluttered at times. I would appreciate more customization options to hide or disable features that I don't use, creating a cleaner and more focused browsing experience.

The AI features are useful for summarizing content and answering general questions, but they are not always reliable for technical or specialized topics. I've occasionally received responses that were too generic or lacked the context needed for professional work, requiring me to verify the information through official documentation. Improving the accuracy, context awareness, and source transparency of AI-generated responses would make the feature much more valuable.

From a performance perspective, the browser runs smoothly most of the time, but after major updates I've occasionally noticed changes to the interface or default settings that disrupt my workflow. While these are not major issues, providing greater consistency across updates, reducing promotional prompts for Microsoft services, and offering more control over the user experience would make Microsoft Edge even more polished for everyday use. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Microsoft Edge provides a fast, reliable, and secure browsing experience. I especially appreciate its seamless integration with Microsoft 365 applications, which helps improve productivity during daily work. Features such as built-in Copilot, Collections, vertical tabs, and efficient memory management make it easier to research, organize information, and manage multiple tasks without impacting performance. Edge also offers strong security and synchronization across devices, making it a dependable browser for both professional and personal use. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Microsoft Edge is a strong browser overall, but there are a few areas that could be improved. At times, frequent feature additions and promotional prompts can make the interface feel cluttered. Some settings are spread across multiple menus, making certain configurations harder to find. Additionally, occasional performance slowdowns can occur when many tabs and extensions are open simultaneously. Simplifying the user interface, reducing unnecessary prompts, and providing more granular performance controls would further improve the overall user experience. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like best about Microsoft Edge is its speed, low memory usage, and productivity features. I regularly use vertical tabs, tab groups, and the built-in PDF reader, which make it much easier to manage research and documentation. Since it's Chromium-based, all my Chrome extensions work without any issues. An unexpected benefit has been the Sleeping Tabs feature—it helps keep the browser responsive even when I have dozens of tabs open during work. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The only downside I've noticed is that some Microsoft features and prompts can feel a bit intrusive at times, especially when trying to change the default search engine or browser settings. I'd also like to see a cleaner settings interface. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like best about Microsoft Edge is how fast and smooth it feels while staying light on system resources. The built-in features are genuinely useful , vertical tabs and tab grouping keep me organized, the reading mode and Collections make research easier, and the strong sync with my Microsoft account keeps my passwords, favorites, and settings consistent across devices. Because it's built on Chromium, all my Chrome extensions work, and the built-in tracking prevention and password monitor give me solid security without extra setup. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Honestly, My main dislike is that Edge can feel a bit pushy about its own services. It sometimes prompts me to set it as the default browser or to use Bing and other Microsoft features, which gets repetitive. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.