Tabliss puts a customisable page at the centre: a background, the time, the weather and a few widgets. Hoome, ours, puts your sites at the centre, sorted into folders and a Dock.
Checked on October 26, 2026
Hoome
Choose Hoome if your new tab should first sort your sites into folders, with a Dock and backups that happen by themselves; beyond one hundred shortcuts and five folders, you will need Premium.
Tabliss
Choose Tabliss if you want a page you compose yourself, entirely free and open source, in your language, with photos or colours as a background.
Tabliss is a free, open source new tab page for Firefox, Chrome and Edge: a background, the time, the weather and widgets you compose yourself. Hoome, ours, starts from sorting: your sites in folders, like on a phone, and whatever you want around them. This page compares them point by point, with every fact about Tabliss taken from its public pages, cited at the bottom.
| Hoome | Tabliss | |
|---|---|---|
| The essentials | ||
| What it puts at the centre | Your sites, sorted into folders and a Dock | A page to compose: a background and widgets |
| Price and code | ||
| Price | Free; Premium at €1.99 a month €11.99 a year and €24.99 for life at the launch price, then €14.99 and €36; fourteen days free on the yearly plan | Free No ads and no subscription, according to its site |
| Open code | No. Closed | Yes. Open Under the GPL-3.0 licence |
| Features | ||
| Backgrounds | Gradients and two animated backgrounds free every week With Premium, over one hundred and thirty backgrounds drawn by code and your own image | Unsplash photos, GIPHY GIFs, colours and gradients, your own pictures |
| Widgets | Weather, tasks and notes Ten more with Premium (eight on Firefox), including today's focus, the calendar, habits and tides | Weather, clocks, greeting, quotes, to-do list, quick links, search, working hours |
| Links | Shortcuts in folders, a Dock and search through your shortcuts One hundred shortcuts and five folders for free | A quick links widget and a search box |
| Languages and browsers | ||
| Interface languages | Five | More than forty |
| Browsers | Chrome, Edge, Brave and Firefox No Safari | Chrome, Edge and Firefox A web version exists too |
Every fact about Tabliss comes from its public pages, listed at the bottom of this page and checked on October 26, 2026.
Hoome is built around your sites: folders like on a phone, a Dock for everyday ones, a search that filters your shortcuts as you type, and, with Premium, several desks.
Hoome's backgrounds are drawn by code, with no photo or GIF to download: the page opens without waiting for the network.
Hoome takes a backup on your computer every day and keeps three, with those you make by hand, and restores itself if the page's data disappears.
Tabliss's code is public, under the GPL-3.0 licence: anyone can read it, change it and propose changes. Hoome's is closed.
Tabliss is translated into more than forty languages. Hoome has five.
Tabliss is assembled like a board: you pick a background, then the widgets you want, without paying anything.
Your sites sorted into folders, a search that filters your shortcuts as you type, and the weather, tasks and notes alongside. See every feature
Hoome does not read Tabliss's export. The simplest way to switch:
From the Chrome Web Store, Firefox Add-ons or Edge Add-ons.
Import your browser's bookmarks, within the limit of one hundred shortcuts and five folders on the free version, or pick them from the catalogue of popular sites.
Disable or remove Tabliss on the extensions page, because the browser only gives the new tab to one extension.
Yes. Its site calls it free, with no ads and no subscription. Hoome has a free version with no time limit, and a Premium, by subscription or in one payment, that lifts its limits.
No. Tabliss's code is public, under the GPL-3.0 licence; Hoome's is not. What Hoome does with your data is described in its privacy policy.
You can install both, but the browser only gives the new tab page to one extension: the last one installed. Disable the one you do not use on the extensions page.
No sign up, no card, and your sites finally where they belong.
For ChromeChrome Web Store 
For FirefoxFirefox Add-ons 
For EdgeEdge Add-ons 
For BraveChrome Web Store Brave installs Hoome from the Chrome Web Store.
On a phone, tap “Add to Desktop” on the Chrome Web Store: Hoome will install in Chrome on your computer, if it is signed in to the same Google account.