
Greasyfork
Greasy Fork is an open-source online repository and platform for discovering, installing, and publishing user scripts and user styles.

About Greasyfork
Greasy Fork is an open-source platform for discovering, installing, publishing and discussing user scripts and user styles. It hosts a searchable repository where you can browse scripts and styles for the websites you use, publish and update your own, and follow updates from the projects you install.
Beyond hosting, the site includes community features: you can discuss scripts, leave feedback for authors, and report content, with moderation tools for reviewing and managing submissions. The interface is available in multiple languages maintained by community translators, and scripts can be synchronized from external sources or updated through webhooks.
The project itself is a Ruby on Rails application with a JavaScript frontend. It is licensed under the GNU General Public License v3.0, and its source code, issues and development discussion live on GitHub, where you can also contribute code, review pull requests or help translate. It suits people who want to customize how existing websites behave, and developers who want a place to publish and maintain scripts for others.
Key features
- Browse and search user scripts and user styles for websites you use
- Publish, update, synchronize and manage your own scripts
- Discuss scripts, give feedback and interact with authors
- Report content, with moderation tools for reviewing submissions
- Available in multiple languages via community translators
- Synchronize scripts from external sources with webhook-based updates
- Free and open-source under the GPL-3.0 license
- Combines script discovery with publishing and community discussion
- Interface localized into multiple languages by community translators
- Active codebase with an issue tracker and public contribution guides
- Scripts generally need a separate user script manager to run
- Self-hosting requires a Ruby on Rails, MySQL, Redis and Elasticsearch stack
Greasyfork at a glance
- Category
- Software & Utilities › Browser Extensions
- Type
- Open-source project
- Pricing
- Free
- Open source
- Yes · Source code
- Language
- English
- Last checked
- Oct 5, 2026 · Online when checked
- Listed
- Oct 5, 2026
Guides for Browser Extensions

Greasyfork alternatives
Tools and sites you could use instead, ranked by how closely they match.
Userscript-Plus finds available user scripts and user styles for the current webpage, drawing on Greasy Fork according to its project description.
The CopyTabTitleUrl WebExtensions add-on copies tab titles and URLs, according to its repository page.
Read webpage content aloud with Read Aloud, a browser extension described in the repository.
Browser Tamer is a local browser proxy for Windows and Linux with browser autodetection, rules, and scripting.
Custom Right-Click Menu adds user-defined links, scripts, stylesheets, and submenus to a browser context menu.
FireMonkey combines user-script and user-style management in a browser extension, with help and changelog resources provided by the project.
Popular in Browser Extensions
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Greasyfork FAQ
Is Greasy Fork free to use?
What can I do with Greasy Fork?
Can I contribute translations?
Where do I get help or report problems?
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