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Kiosk Browser vs OpenKiosk

OpenKiosk

6.6#7 in kiosk browsersFree plan
Free planLinuxmacOSWindows
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What both publish

FactKiosk BrowserOpenKiosk
PurposeKiosk Browser locks an Android device to a website or web app in full screen, while Kiosk Launcher locks it to selected Android apps.OpenKiosk is a remotely configurable secure public browser terminal.
Remote managementThe web console supports shared configurations, app installs and updates, remote actions and wipes, email alerts, device location history, and requested screenshots for Kiosk Browser.A token can register devices for management through a web interface, where settings for one or all listed devices can be accessed.
Security controlsThe security page states TLS in transit, encrypted databases and backups, Auth0 protections, rate limiting, restricted employee access and two-factor authentication.Settings can disable local terminal access, enable a clean browser profile at startup, and restrict downloads and file uploads, which the maker labels insecure when enabled.

Kiosk Browser plans

  • Remote Management$1.60 a month
  • Single Device Licence$10.60, paid once
  • Single Device Licence (Kiosk Browser or Kiosk Launcher)$10.60, paid once

OpenKiosk plans

  • OpenKioskFree

Pick Kiosk Browser if…

Kiosk Browser suits organizations setting up Android devices as web kiosks, signage, or ordering stations. Kiosk Launcher is for deployments that should expose selected Android apps instead.

Pick OpenKiosk if…

OpenKiosk suits organizations operating public browser terminals that need device management, URL controls, and session settings. Current beta installation is aimed at Debian 13 on x86_64 or aarch64 hardware.

Charts they share