Download Google Chrome For Windows 8.1 64-bit - Offline Installer ((exclusive))

: Chrome 109 is the last version that supports Windows 8.1.

Locate the downloaded file in your Downloads folder or USB drive. Right-click the file and select .

Open the USB drive via "My Computer" or "This PC" on your Windows 8.1 machine. : Chrome 109 is the last version that supports Windows 8

If you receive an error stating the application cannot run on your PC, ensure you did not accidentally download the 32-bit (x86) version instead of the 64-bit release. For your next steps, Share public link

Google Chrome's official support for Windows 8.1 ended, with version 109 being the last officially supported build. Attempting to use the standard Chrome web installer on an offline Windows 8.1 machine will fail. To install Chrome on an offline Windows 8.1 64-bit device, you must download the official standalone offline installer file (which is approximately 100 MB) on a connected computer, transfer it to your offline device via a USB drive, and run it. Open the USB drive via "My Computer" or

. While the browser will still function, it will not receive new features, security updates, or bug fixes, which may expose your system to security risks. Downloading the Offline Installer

Approximately 85 MB for the 64-bit version. The 32-bit version is slightly smaller (around 75 MB). Attempting to use the standard Chrome web installer

Before downloading, it is vital to understand that Google has officially ended support for Chrome on Windows 7, 8, and 8.1.

An offline installer is useful when you don't have a stable internet connection or want to install Google Chrome on multiple devices without downloading the installer multiple times. The offline installer allows you to install Google Chrome on your Windows 8.1 64-bit device without an active internet connection.

Upgrade to Windows 10 or later to access the latest secure versions of Chrome. 🛠️ Alternative: "Modern" Chrome for Older Systems

: Install the browser on fully offline or tightly sandboxed workstations.