On Android, you can fine tune some location and notification settings for each search engine individually. Choose Your Search Engine Settings (Android Only) Check out Wikipedia's list of search engines to see the hundreds available, though any website with a search bar would probably work. Other search engines and sites you can try out include Ecosia (which donates some profits to non-profit conservationist organizations), Gigablast (an open-source search engine), Baidu (Chinese), Yandex Search (Russian), Library of Congress (for research), WonderHowTo (all the how-tos you need), and Shodan (a hacker's search engine). Once you've selected, just hit "Done" or the back button to confirm. In older versions of Chrome on mobile, before Chromium 73 was released, you could also choose other search engines such as AOL and Ask. Next, hit "Settings," then "Search Engine." On the following screen, select between Google, Bing, Yahoo, or DuckDuckGo. On iOS, it's in the bottom right, while on Android it could be in the bottom or top right, depending on your device. First, with Chrome open, tap on the horizontal or vertical ellipsis ( Whether you're on Android or iOS, the method here is identical. Option 1: Change the Search Engine Using Google's Picks
Aside from Bing, the other default options you can choose for the address bar (omnibox) search feature in Chrome include Google, Yahoo, and DuckDuckGo. Those of you who have a Microsoft PC might like to choose Bing as your default search engine in Chrome, and it's totally possible on both Android and iPhone. Whatever the case, it's easy to switch from Google to another default search engine. Maybe you're not impressed with Google's search results all the time, maybe you want a more private search experience, or maybe you just don't want Google's hands over everything in your life. Even if your default mobile browser is Google Chrome, you may not want Google to also be your search engine.
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