Mozilla has unveiled Firefox Enterprise, a version of its browser for organizations with strict security, governance, and compliance rules. It pairs Firefox with a management console that companies run on their own infrastructure, so the browser’s rules and data stay in-house. Mozilla says Firefox is used by roughly 200 million people a month and is already deployed across thousands of organizations.
Firefox Enterprise lets IT admins allow, restrict or disable AI tools, and allow or block extensions across the whole organization. Its built-in data loss prevention (DLP) can warn about or block sensitive data actions, site by site.
Firefox runs on Gecko, which Mozilla calls the only major browser engine developed outside Google and Apple. “If all your options are built with the same technology underneath, ‘choice’ is a lie. So is control,” Mozilla CEO Anthony Enzor-DeMeo says.
Mozilla pitches all this as digital sovereignty, and it’s starting in Europe, where it says the stakes are most visible. The first sales push is in France, Germany, Austria and Switzerland, with more markets to follow. It’s a subscription, and Mozilla doesn’t list a price: it points buyers to its sales team, and standard support is included.
Thunderbird Enterprise is in development too, and will bring Thunderbird email, calendar and contacts under the same console.
