Just a week after Google kicked off the rollout of Chrome 151 early stable (builds 151.0.7922.34 and .35), the search giant is back with a fresh round of update increments across multiple release channels. If you’ve been tracking the staged rollout, Google has officially pushed new updates for Chrome 151 across Early Stable, Beta, and ChromeOS channels.

For desktop users on Windows and Mac, Google has updated the Early Stable channel to version 151.0.7922.47/.48. This moves the build up from the initial 151.0.7922.34 (Windows) and 151.0.7922.35 (Mac) releases seen last week. As with previous early builds, it remains available to a small percentage of randomized users before rolling out widely.

Android users are getting the same love. Google has officially released Chrome 151 (151.0.7922.47) for Android as an early stable build, jumping up from the previous Chrome 150 release (150.0.7871.181). Expect this update to trickle out on the Google Play Store over the next few days.

Both releases focus primarily on underlying stability and performance refinements as Google prepares for the broader general stable rollout.

Alongside early stable builds, Google has aligned its Beta release channel with the same version string:

• Desktop beta (Windows, Mac, and Linux): Updated to version 151.0.7922.47.
• Android beta: Updated to Chrome Beta 151 (151.0.7922.47), now live on the Google Play Store.

These builds include the usual mix of developer features, web platform updates, and preliminary fixes being vetted before reaching the general public.

Google hasn’t forgotten Chromebook users. The ChromeOS beta channel is being updated to OS version 16733.26.0, which bumps the underlying browser version to 151.0.7922.42 for most devices across ChromeOS and ChromeOS Flex.

Additionally, for enterprise and managed environments, a new Long Term Support (LTS) build version 150.0.7871.150 (Platform version: 16700.46.0) is now rolling out. Note that the primary LTS channel will remain anchored on LTS-144 until October 6, 2026.

If you are enrolled in any of the early stable or beta tracks, keep an eye on your browser’s “About Chrome” menu or Google Play updates. As always, if you encounter unexpected glitches or broken web pages on these early builds, Google encourages you to submit a bug report or reach out on the official Chromebook and Chrome help communities.