Add it to your home screen or dock so it opens like an app, works faster, and still shows a simple offline page if your connection drops.
This is the only way to install on iOS/iPadOS — Apple doesn't give Safari the automatic install-prompt other browsers use, so it's always this manual Share step, on every site, not just this one.
Chrome often shows this as a banner or an install icon in the address bar on its own, without needing the menu at all.
Most of these browsers only create a home-screen shortcut rather than a real installed app (no standalone window, no offline support). For the full experience, use Chrome, Samsung Internet, Edge, or Firefox instead.
Brave is built on the same engine as Chrome, so the install flow is identical.
Older macOS versions (before Sonoma) don't support installing websites at all — bookmark the page instead, or switch to Chrome or Edge for a real installed app.
Desktop Firefox removed support for installing websites as apps. Your options: pin the DeLegacy tab so it survives a restart, bookmark the page, or create a desktop shortcut from your operating system's own “Create shortcut” option. For a true installed app with an offline fallback, use Chrome, Edge, or Brave instead.
Look for an option called Install, Install app, Add to Home Screen, or Add to Dock — usually inside the browser's three-dot or three-line menu, or as a small icon at the right edge of the address bar. If none of those exist, your browser likely doesn't support installing websites as apps yet — bookmarking the page, or opening it in Chrome, Edge, Safari, or Firefox instead, are the next best options.