SpeedGrid comparisons

Find the new tab that fits how you work.

Not every new-tab extension is trying to solve the same problem. These guides start with the job each product does best, then show where SpeedGrid is meaningfully different.

I created SpeedGrid. Every guide names that relationship, uses official product sources, and calls out reasons the other product may be the better fit.
A MacBook showing SpeedGrid's Quiet Cream theme and its theme preferences

Six honest side-by-sides

Start with the product closest to the way you already browse.

These comparisons reflect SpeedGrid’s current weather, calendar, cross-device access, browser support, profiles, and backups. The useful differences are now about workflow, not missing basics.

Daily focus dashboard

SpeedGrid vs Momentum

Both can bring live weather and a calmer start to the day. Compare Momentum’s focus system with SpeedGrid’s organized destinations, calendar context, and visual profiles.

The real choice is active focus coaching and task tools versus a deeper visual home for the sites and workflows you return to.

Read the comparison
Speed Dial 2 alternative

SpeedGrid vs Speed Dial 2

Compare Speed Dial 2’s established thumbnail-and-group workflow with SpeedGrid’s grids, folders, visual profiles, dual-destination cards, and direct web workspace.

The sourced guide includes a full feature table, fair reasons to stay, and a direct JSON import path so you can test SpeedGrid without starting over.

Read the Speed Dial 2 alternative guide
Minimalist startpage

SpeedGrid vs Bonjourr

Both offer weather, backgrounds, and a calm start across desktop browsers. Compare Bonjourr’s open-source simplicity with SpeedGrid’s folders, profiles, and backups.

The real choice is a minimal no-account startpage versus a synced visual system designed to grow with a larger collection.

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Tab-session manager

SpeedGrid vs Toby

Both can organize browsing across devices. Compare Toby’s live tab-session workflow with SpeedGrid’s stable, visual map of destinations and projects.

The real choice is managing tabs that are open right now versus building a lasting home for the places you return to.

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Configurable web portal

SpeedGrid vs start.me

Both provide cross-device web access, weather, and calendar context. Compare start.me’s broad widget portal with SpeedGrid’s focused visual workspace.

The real choice is a page filled with feeds, tasks, notes, embeds, and team tools versus a cleaner destination-first system.

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All-in-one visual dashboard

SpeedGrid vs Infinity New Tab

Both offer visual shortcuts, weather, search, and extensive background choices. Compare Infinity’s built-in utilities with SpeedGrid’s folders, profiles, and backups.

The real choice is adding notes, tasks, and browser-data tools to the page versus keeping permissions narrow and navigation central.

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Not sure where to begin?

Choose by the problem, not the logo.

The broader guide sorts the field by visual organization, daily focus, tab-session anxiety, privacy, widgets, and cross-device access.

Open the decision guide

The fastest honest test

Keep your current extension. Build one real grid.

SpeedGrid is free to start. Use your actual destinations, compare the experience side by side, and keep whichever product makes the new tab feel easier.

Explore SpeedGrid