Intro
Brave on Linux uses Ctrl as its primary modifier, the same as Chrome and other Chromium-based browsers, with a handful of Brave-specific names like Private mode and the Brave Task Manager.
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Brave on Linux uses Ctrl as its primary modifier, the same as Chrome and other Chromium-based browsers, with a handful of Brave-specific names like Private mode and the Brave Task Manager.
Same as Windows. Brave documents Linux together with Windows as a single "Windows/Linux" shortcut set, both using Ctrl as the primary modifier throughout.
Desktop environment conflicts. Some Linux desktop environments (GNOME, KDE, and others) claim certain key combinations at the system level. If a Brave shortcut isn't responding, check your desktop environment's keyboard settings.
Customizing shortcuts. Brave's own shortcuts page notes that everything listed here can be reassigned from Settings, System, Shortcuts.
A printable PDF of Brave Browser shortcuts for Linux is available. The tab, window, and address bar shortcuts are the ones worth learning first.
Yes. Brave documents Windows and Linux together as one shortcut set, both using Ctrl as the primary modifier, with no Linux-specific bindings called out separately.
Press Ctrl+Shift+J, or F12. Both open the same Developer Tools panel Chromium-based browsers share.
Yes. Brave's own help center notes that the shortcuts listed here can be customized from Settings, System, Shortcuts.
Need more than shortcuts?
Visit the Brave Browser app page for an overview and helpful links.
Want to suggest a new app, report a bug, or get help? Email us at info@hkeys.app.
For anything else or just a quick hello, write to us at info@hkeys.app.