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SPECIFICTION
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Blokada vs uBlock Origin

Blokada

blokada.org

uBlock Origin

github.com

Side by side

FigureBlokadauBlock Origin
Price from€5/moFree
Free planYesYes
Free trial——
Open source—Yes
WebYes—
WindowsYes—
macOSYes—
LinuxYes—
iOSYes—
AndroidYesYes
Plans published21
Spec score · Ad blockers9.0 (#5)8.6 (#12)
Browser supportmajor-browsersmultiple-browsers
Cookie popup blockingNoYes
Custom filter listsYesYes
Device coveragedesktop-and-mobiledesktop-and-mobile
Free planYesYes

Plans

Blokada

  • Blokada 5Free
  • Blokada Plus€5 a month

Blokada pricing →

uBlock Origin

  • FreeFree

uBlock Origin pricing →

In their own words

Blokada

Blokada is an open-source privacy app suite with tools for blocking ads, managing family access, and using a VPN. Blokada 5 blocks ads, trackers, and malware across apps and browsers without root or jailbreak; its listed free plan is free for Android 5 or newer. Blokada 6 adds cloud-based ad blocking, encrypted private DNS, multi-device management, and web monitoring. Blokada Family offers customizable device access, activity monitoring, safe search, malware protection, and blocking for social media and trackers. Blokada Plus uses WireGuard to encrypt network activity and hide the user's IP address, with up to five active devices at a time. It works on platforms where the WireGuard app is available, using a VPN profile generated in the web dashboard. Plus costs €5 a month, charged monthly in advance by credit card. Listed platforms include Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, Windows, web, and browser extensions.

Visit blokada.org

uBlock Origin

uBlock Origin is a free, open-source content blocker for desktop and Android versions of Firefox, as well as Chromium and Thunderbird versions. It blocks ads, trackers, coin miners, popups, anti-blockers, and malware sites by default. Several filter lists are built in, and users can add lists and hosts files or create custom rules using EasyList syntax with uBlock Origin extensions. If blocking is too broad, users can disable preselected lists. The basic and advanced popup interfaces include a per-site point-and-click firewall. The project’s stated purpose is to help users neutralize privacy-invading methods in the browser, and it is described as CPU- and memory-efficient, fast, and lean. It works best on Firefox and also supports Chromium-based browsers, including Edge and Opera. In Thunderbird, it affects feeds but not email. The project advises against running it alongside another content blocker. It is licensed under GPL-3.0/GPLv3, and enterprise deployment documentation is available.

Visit github.com