Use a web scraper to gather the relevant direct “clean” (non-obfuscated) download URLs of the offline installers.
#Google chrome standalone installer 64 bit install#
(See Method 3 below for an alternate way to get the offline installer links for Chrome Canary.)įor Chrome Stable, download the latest 32-bit (not 64-bit) PortableApps’ Google Chrome online installer (GoogleChromePortable_XX.X.XXXX.XXX_) from: Įither run this PAF installer to install Chrome Stable 32-bit as a portable OR extract the PAF installer’s “\App\AppInfo\installer.ini” file, open the file in a text editor, & copy the URL indicated after the “DownloadURL=” field.įor instance, the latest Chrome Stable v.181 32-bit (46.45 MB, ): Replacing “ChromeSetup.exe” in the download URL with “ChromeStandaloneSetup.exe” appears to lead to Chrome STABLE 32-bit offline installer instead. However, Ghacks’ landing-page URL for Chrome Canary always leads to a stub/web installer (~ 1 MB) - or at least in my case. (Note the slightly smaller filesize for the 32-bit installer.) This method works for Chrome Stable, Beta & Dev via the landing-page URLs supplied by Ghacks. Then use the edited URL to download the 32-bit build. Remove “64” from the end of the (very long & ofuscated) URL, so that the filename ends with “ChromeStandaloneSetup.exe”.
Copy the download URL, which looks something like: …/ChromeStandaloneSetup64.exe Google does offer 32-bit builds of Chrome Stable, Beta, Dev & Canary.Īccess the respective landing-page URLs supplied in the Ghacks article, accept the EULA, & click to start the download of the EXE file (currently >40 MB).
Some sites link to 32-bit download pages but the downloads redirect to the 64-bit Chrome installation file instead.” From article: “A 32-bit version of Chrome is not offered anymore by Google.
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