Cody McGrath 
Opera’s Crypto Browser has integrated BNB Chain, this will make available BNB Chain-based decentralized apps (dApps) including DEXs like PancakeSwap, 1inch, and BiSwap for Android, iOS, and desktop Opera users.
Opera’s 350 million users will be able to buy the BNB (Build N Build) token with fiat, send and receive it via the built-in Opera crypto wallet, and access DApps on the BNB Chain ecosystem thanks to the integration.
Decentralized exchanges (DEXs) such as PancakeSwap, 1inch, and BiSwap, as well as decentralized finance (DeFi) products such as DRIP Venus, Tranchess, Treehouse, ApeSwap, and AutoShark Finance, are also on the list.
The BNB Chain inclusion in the Opera Crypto Browser comes after the beta release of a Web3 browser for iOS devices, including the iPhone and iPad, in April.
Opera launched the Crypto Browser project earlier this year with the goal of focusing on Web3 and making it easier to navigate between DApps, games, and metaverse platforms.
Opera adds support for some major blockchains
Since then, the browser has added support for nine major blockchain ecosystems, including Bitcoin, Solana, Polygon, StarkEx, Ronin, Celo, Nervos Network, and BNB Chain.
The major goal of the Binance Chain community, according to Patrick Degenhardt of BNB Chain, is to build the foundation for the “world’s parallel virtual environment” and attract the next billion people to cryptocurrencies. “Strengthening the use of digital assets and blockchain technology necessitates significant efforts on Web2 and Web3 integration,” he noted.
5ire’s founder and CEO Pratik Gauri told Cointelegraph that the browser firm had “the foresight back in 2018 to begin constructing their product in compliance with Web 3.0 specifications,” in response to the new development.
He sees this as a game-changer because, if Opera’s security systems show to be dependable over time, many investors and day traders will prefer to use its browser instead of others, he says.
“And that is the very intent of Web 3.0. To have personal data belong to the individual, not to have big data corporations make billions off of your day and your created content and you get nothing. Second, if the system is secure, with a great UX, they will rule the markets when it comes to the public’s transformation to Web 3.0.”
Opera has long been involved with cryptocurrencies, and in 2019 it became the first major browser to accept Bitcoin (BTC) payments.
The Crypto Browser, according to Jorgen Arnesen of Opera, is designed to appeal to both seasoned and new crypto users, and it aims to capitalize on the growing interest in Web3.