NordLayer launches enterprise browser to bring online security to businesses – here's what you need to know

Images of NordLayer enterprise browser
(Image credit: NordLayer)

NordLayer has launched a new browser to help businesses tackle rising web-based threats.

The browser was built by the team behind NordVPN, the best VPN for most people. It integrates security, monitoring, and access controls directly into the browsing experience.

How the NordLayer Browser secures business web activity

The browser builds on NordLayer's existing network security tools, security that sees it rank amongst the best business VPNs.

Protection is directly integrated into the browser, which is vital for businesses moving to software-as-a-service (SaaS) platforms. Security policies can be enforced, user behaviour monitored, and access to company resources can be managed.

Several built-in protections aim to prevent and combat common web-based threats. These include blocking malicious or deceptive websites before they load, along with DNS filtering to restrict access to risky domains.

IP anonymization helps reduce user exposure, while data loss prevention (DLP) controls limit actions such as file downloads, clipboard use, and camera or microphone access on untrusted sites.

The browser also supports identity and access management features such as single sign-on (SSO), multi-factor authentication (MFA), and dedicated IP-based controls.

Paired with zero-trust traffic routing, this allows administrators to control how employees access internal systems and cloud services across both company-managed and personal devices.

The platform also includes detailed activity monitoring tools. IT teams can track SaaS usage, browser extensions, and user sessions, helping them identify unusual activity and respond more quickly to potential threats.

This level of visibility can be essential for organizations managing remote or hybrid teams, where traditional network-based controls are harder to enforce.

Screenshot of NordLayer in use

Image: The NordLayer Browser quietly integrates into your existing browser (Image credit: Future)

Why NordLayer is moving into browser-based security

NordLayer is entering the enterprise browser space as more work moves into browser-based environments, where employees rely heavily on SaaS platforms and web apps for daily tasks.

This new release builds on that foundation, expanding into a full browser with deeper visibility and stricter access policies. It also aims to reduce the need for multiple security tools while addressing risks linked to cloud-based workflows and bring-your-own-device setups.

"Introducing an enterprise browser is a natural progression for us. We've established a strong foundation in securing business networks," said Donatas Tamelis, managing director at NordLayer.

"As enterprises increasingly depend on web applications, it's clear that the browser has become a critical gateway, essential not just for productivity but also as a frontline for security."

Screenshot of NordLayer dashboard showing Browser options

(Image credit: NordLayer)

Availability and pricing

The NordLayer browser is available now. You'll need to download the NordLayer Browser app and enter your organization ID.

If you're the administrator, you'll need to create an account, subscribe to a plan, and follow the necessary steps to generate your organization ID.

Screenshot of NordLayer pricing

(Image credit: NordLayer / Future)

NordLayer offers plans for every use case, with prices starting at $8 per user, per month for a one-year plan. NordLayer Lite, Core, Premium, and Enterprise are available, with a minimum of five users required for each. All plans come with a 14-day money-back guarantee.

Disclaimer

We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example: 1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service). 2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad. We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.

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