Firefox Enterprise

Not yet independently verified. The launch date rests on Mozilla's own announcement of 12 October 2026. Capabilities come from that post and the maker's product page, and the usage figures in the post are Mozilla's own. The product page lists no price and directs buyers to sales. No independent report was found. We will update this when it can be confirmed, and remove this note.

Firefox Enterprise is a browser offering from Mozilla for organisations with strict security, governance and compliance needs. It pairs the Firefox browser, which runs on Mozilla's own Gecko engine, with a management console that the customer hosts itself. Mozilla announced it on 12 October 2026, and its chief executive, Anthony Enzor-DeMeo, framed it as a response to a market where every browser option sits on the same underlying technology.

What it does

From the console, IT teams set browser policy and access centrally, govern how data moves through the browser and place controls around the use of AI tools. The product page describes data loss prevention that warns or blocks sensitive actions by domain, controls over the connections and telemetry the browser makes, and the option to allow, restrict or disable AI tools across the organisation. Lockdown Mode hardens browsing for high-risk or restricted use, and extension governance lets administrators allow or block add-ons organisation-wide. Browser events and audit activity can be exported to a SIEM. Mozilla says the product works beside the identity provider, SIEM and mobile device management tools a company already runs. Thunderbird Enterprise, for email, calendar and contacts, is in development.

Who it is for

The launch starts in Europe, with an initial sales focus on France, Germany, Austria and Switzerland and more markets to follow. It suits security and IT teams that want to keep policy, data and management inside their own infrastructure.

Key facts

• Maker: Mozilla
• Pricing: none published; the page offers a demo and a contact sales route
• Support: standard support is included, and Professional Support is a paid upgrade according to the product page
• Deployment: the management console runs on the customer's own infrastructure
• Regions: Europe first, led by France, Germany, Austria and Switzerland
• Questions to ask: which operating systems and Firefox versions are covered, what the console needs to host, and how the compliance statements on the product page apply to a given deployment