I really hope that there are almost no users on SN who use Chrome. Yes, it is the most popular and widespread browser, it is quite handy and most sites adapt to it in the first place. But in terms of privacy, it is a real spy that collects a lot of information about you. I also do not recommend Edge by Microsoft, Opera.
So I wanted to talk about alternatives that take a more responsible approach to privacy.
Firefox.
Let's start with this famous browser. On their website they talk a lot about how they care about users and their privacy, but once installed with the default settings it is far from being the most private. It's already better than Chrome, though. I recommend downloading this browser via FTP, so the file from the main site page includes a unique download token and Firefox telemetry. After installation, in order for Firefox and sites to collect as little information about you as possible, it should be further customized. I recommend exploring the Arkenfox project, which is a user.js file with privacy-oriented settings.
Mullvad Browser (based on Firefox)
The Mullvad Browser aims to protect against fingerprinting by ensuring that your browser fingerprint is the same as other users of Mullvad Browser. It comes with preconfigured default settings and extensions that correspond to the default security levels: Standard, Safer, and Safest. Hence, it is crucial not to make any changes to the browser except for adjusting the default security levels. Any other modifications would result in a unique fingerprint, which goes against the purpose of using this browser.
Librewolf
Another browser based on Firefox sources that also protects the user from fingerprinting. LibreWolf has been specifically developed to enhance protection against tracking and fingerprinting techniques while incorporating several security improvements. This is accomplished through the implementation of privacy and security-focused settings and patches. In addition, LibreWolf strives to eliminate telemetry, data collection, and irritations, as well as disabling anti-freedom features like DRM.
All of these browsers are open source and greatly improve user privacy, although they do cause some inconvenience in everyday use. Therefore, for more customization, I suggest using Firefox with the Arkenfox project.
Also not on this list is another popular browser, Brave. I didn't include it in the list because they use shieldcoins that pay users to view ads. I don't like this model, but in terms of privacy, this browser would still be better than Chrome.
You can see a more detailed comparison of browsers on various parameters at this link Privacytests