
Nvidia’s GeForce Now game streaming service is now supported on Mozilla Firefox. For cloud gaming enthusiasts, this makes the open-source web browser finally play in the same league as Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, Opera, and even Apple Safari.
Firefox uses Mozilla’s Gecko engine instead of the dominant Chromium, and with a 3.6% browser market share in July 2026 according to Statcounter, it’s probably no surprise that developers aren’t in a hurry to optimize their services for Firefox. Nvidia GeForce Now is also available as a native app on Windows, macOS, and Linux, but a web browser can do the job just as fine.
With a $19.99/month GeForce Now Ultimate subscription, Nvidia’s cloud gaming service can stream games at up to 1440p and 120 frames per second via a web browser. The desktop app, however, provides the best gameplay experience, with up to 5K streaming at 360 FPS.
In addition to Firefox support, Nvidia GeForce Now is adding 12 new games this week, including High on Life 1 and 2, Hell is Us, The Sinking City 2, The Thaumaturge, and Tomb Raider IV-VI Remastered. Users just need to connect their game libraries on Steam, the Epic Games Store, the Xbox app, and other platforms to stream eligible games via GeForce Now.