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Opera launches its AI-centric Neon browser | TechCrunch
Browser maker Opera launched its AI-centric browser Neon Tuesday, with the ability to create apps through AI prompts and create repeatable prompts through a feature it calls cards. With this Opera joins a growing number of companies like Perplexity and The Browser Company that are trying to make
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Opera agentic browser Neon starts rolling out to users - how to join the waitlist
Browser maker Opera announced today that the first stable release of its agentic browser Neon is starting to reach users, with more invitations coming soon. Unlike the company's flagship browser, Neon isn't free; the subscription cost will be $19.90/month. Also: I loved Arc browser and was
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Opera launches its AI browser, but you'll have to pay to try it
A limited number of people will get to try out Opera's AI browser, Neon, starting today for $19.90 per month. The Norwegian software company first announced the "agentic browser" in May, but details were sparse. Now, we know that Opera Neon includes different AI agents that are tailored to
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Opera's New Neon AI Web Browser Is Out Now, Costs $19.90 a Month
With over a decade of experience reporting on consumer technology, James covers mobile phones, apps, operating systems, wearables, AI, and more. Don't miss out on our latest stories. Add PCMag as a preferred source on Google. The next big agentic web browser is officially here, and this one comes
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Opera wants you to pay $19.90 per month for its new AI browser
Opera Neon is a new browser that puts AI in control of your tabs and browsing activities, but it'll cost $19.90 per month. The AI wave is shifting from chatbots to agentic experiences, and browsers are the first to adapt to this change. Whether you want it or not, your favorite browser will have
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Opera is bringing a huge wave of free AI tools to its browsers
* Opera brings upgraded AI tools to free browsers at no additional cost. * Opera promises faster models, tighter browser integration, higher limits, and local open models. * Two-tier approach: free AI for casual users; Opera Neon subscription unlocks agentic browsing and task delegation. A few
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Opera launches Neon AI browser to join agentic web browsing race
Sept 30 (Reuters) - Opera (OPRA.O), opens new tab on Tuesday launched Neon, an artificial intelligence-powered browser that can execute tasks and run code inside web pages, adding to the intensifying competition among technology firms to make web browsing more agentic. The move underscores the
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Opera's AI browser will cost you $20 a month
Would you pay $20 for an AI-powered browser? Opera is betting on it with the release of its $19.90 (per month) "next generation AI browser," Opera Neon, meant for people who use AI every day. The Norwegian company first announced Neon in May and has now launched it to a limited number of
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My favorite AI-powered browser is now ready to launch, and I couldn't be happier
* Opera Neon launches publicly with three AI assistants: Chat, Do, and Make, now refined from the WIP. * Cards are reusable prompt blocks you can combine for tasks like comparisons or meeting notes. * Join the waitlist; full access costs $19.90/month and includes Tasks -- context-aware workspaces
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Opera releases new 'AI' browser and thinks you'll pay $20/mo for it
Opera Neon claims it can browse the web for you (and more) with AI, but it's not free due to all the ChatGPT and Gemini hooks. Perplexity just opened up its Comet browser to users beyond its paid subscription service, albeit with a lot of paywalled features. But every longstanding browser (with
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Opera releases Neon, its AI-powered browser with a built-in agent - 9to5Mac
Following its official announcement in May, Opera will today start giving access to Neon, its subscription-based AI browser with agentic capabilities. Here are some of its most interesting features. With Neon, Opera joins the incipient, but increasingly competitive, AI-based browser market. And
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Opera's Agentic AI Browser Neon Launches With Subscription Model
Opera today launched its subscription-based, AI-focused Neon browser, which joins a growing field of companies touting agentic browsing capabilities. Opera first previewed Neon in May and is now gradually rolling out invites to waitlist members. Available to early access users at $19.99 per month,
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Opera Neon wants $20 a month to replace Google Chrome -- is it worth it?
I tested (and loved) Opera Neon a few weeks ago, and today, it's shipping to the first users! We also have confirmation of the subscription price for those AI features: $20 per month. Alongside the three key AI smarts that I got to see in its real-time LLM interactions, Agentic AI browsing and
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Opera's Neon browser pushes AI to pull off some seriously impressive tricks
Opera Neon costs $19.9 per month and it's now rolling out for interested users via an invite system. Opera is going all-in with pushing AI for web browsing and it just might have delivered a solid knockout punch. The latest from the Norwegian company is Opera Neon, which puts an AI assistant at
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Opera wants its new Neon browser to automate everything in your life
Opera is officially launching its agentic AI browser, Neon, delivering the fully integrated artificial intelligence experience the company has teased throughout 2025. It's launching into a competitive space. Agentic AI browsers are a hot topic currently, with several other tech outfits also
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Opera launches Neon AI browser to join agentic web browsing race
(Reuters) -Opera on Tuesday launched Neon, an artificial intelligence-powered browser that can execute tasks and run code inside web pages, adding to the intensifying competition among technology firms to make web browsing more agentic. The move underscores the race to transform the browser into a
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Opera introduces Neon, a new AI-powered browser with advanced features like task automation and context-aware browsing. Priced at $19.90 per month, it joins the growing market of agentic browsers.
Opera, the renowned browser maker, has officially launched its highly anticipated AI-centric browser, Neon. Announced in May and previously in closed preview, Neon is now rolling out to select users, marking a significant step in the evolution of web browsers [1](https://techcrunch.com/2025/09/30/opera-l aunches-its-ai-centric-neon-browser/).

Source: XDA-Developers
Neon introduces several innovative features designed to enhance user productivity and streamline web interactions:
Tasks: A new organizational tool that creates contained workspaces for AI chats, tabs, and searches. These self-contained environments can understand context, enabling users to analyze, compare, and act on multiple sources efficiently
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.Neon Do: An agentic feature that performs tasks on behalf of the user. It can open and close tabs, fill out forms, gather data from pages in Tasks, and even complete actions like shopping or job applications
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.Cards: Reusable prompt instructions that allow users to create customized AI behaviors. Users can build their own Cards or utilize those created by the community, similar to an IFTTT for AI prompting [1](https://techcrunch.com/2025/09/30/opera-l aunches-its-ai-centric-neon-browser/).
Neon Make: A feature designed to automatically build and employ AI agents for more complex actions
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Source: BleepingComputer
Unlike Opera's flagship browser, Neon is not free. The browser is offered as a subscription service priced at $19.90 per month
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. Opera is currently sending invites to select individuals, with plans to expand access through a waitlist system3
.Related Stories
Neon enters a rapidly evolving market of AI-powered browsers. Competitors include:
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This launch positions Opera in direct competition with these players, as well as established tech giants like Google and Microsoft, who are incorporating more AI-powered features into their existing browsers.
The introduction of Neon signifies a broader shift in the browser industry towards AI-centric, agentic experiences. As Krystian Kolondra, EVP Browsers at Opera, stated, "We built Opera Neon for ourselves - and for everyone who uses AI extensively in their day-to-day" [1](https://techcrunch.com/2025/09/30/opera-l aunches-its-ai-centric-neon-browser/).
This trend suggests that future web browsing experiences may increasingly rely on AI to automate tasks, organize information, and provide context-aware assistance. However, the success of these new browsers will depend on their ability to deliver on their promises and provide tangible benefits to users in real-world scenarios.
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