Open the Add/Remove Software app, click on the hamburger menu, select Preferences. The good news is that you can install Chrome on Manjaro from AUR, or the Arch User Repository (technically you install a helper script from the AUR and that installs Chrome for you, but the end result is the same so 💁🏻♂️).įirst you need to enable AUR support in Manjaro. “Erm, Scott?” you say again, this time with a mild hint of exasperation: “I don’t want to to use Flatpak either.” To do this, click the search icon in the Add/Remove Software app, search for “Google Chrome”, and then click the “install” button next to the option with a Chrome browser logo and the subtitle ‘Flathub’.
You can also install Chrome in Manjaro using pamac, aka the Add/Remove Software tool if the Flathub repo is enabled on your system. Once finished, launch Chrome from your desktop’s application menu. To do it, open a terminal emulator (e.g., GNOME Terminal, Konsole, Xterm, etc) and run: pamac build google-chromeĮnter your Manjaro password if/when prompted, okay the build as listed, then sit back and watch as Google Chrome is assembled bit by bit (quite literally) in front of you. You run a single command, enter your Manjaro password, and, after a minute or so of waiting, Google’s flagship web browser is installed, ready to use. The quickest way to install Chrome on Manjaro is to use the command line. Installing Google Chrome on Manjaro Command Line Method (fastest) One command, job (almost) done The end result is the same: Google’s famous web browser, ready for you to use. Whichever method you choose is down to you, your skill-set, and your packaging preferences. You can do it from the command line or using the Add & Remove software tool Manjaro comes with. Turns out it’s easy to install Chrome in Manjaro. Those don’t work on Manjaro (not without effort, at least). When I go to the Chrome website to download it, it only offers me DEB and RPM installers. I was left scratching my head trying to to install Google Chrome on Manjaro.
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