Once you’ve got a manga downloaded and have managed to find the viewer, things go a little smoother, but the interface is still a little painful. Of course, you must have a stable internet connection to make use of this app at all, but rather than neatly aggregating the sites’ contents, Manga Browser forces you to visit each site individually and click around within the site until you find the manga you want, at which point you must then painstakingly favorite each one using Manga Browser’s system and then manually download each specific chapter you’re interested in. In other words, it does exactly what every other browser already does, it just bookmarks all the major sites for you and cleans up the interface a little bit, although not nearly as much as it should.īecause Manga Browser is just directing you to free content it finds on the internet, I expected the browsing experience to be near flawless, but instead it was disappointingly clunky and tedious. So what does that actually mean? Basically, Manga Browser sidesteps pesky (and expensive!) licensing issues by creating an interface that takes you to some of the larger third-party manga websites, lets you download the chapters you want from the websites, and Manga Browser gives you a built-in viewer to read ’em with. A few mega-sites, like and, carry hundreds of titles to peruse at your leisure, and the Manga Browser app seeks to optimize your reading habits by funneling all of these sites into one place and giving you a dedicated manga browsing experience.

You can find dozens upon dozens of “fansites” that carry scans of manga titles, both uber-popular and obscure.

Today, there is an impressively large faction within manga fandom that is eternally dedicated to the pursuit of cheap (as in, free, if not entirely legal) manga on the internet. So this Manga Browser…? It lets you, uh, browse manga?

How to download manga from website