I know it’s not the same, but other iOS browsers use safari’s content blocking API to achieve a similar effect (e.g. Brave, DuckDuckGo, Onion browsers). They ca

I know it’s not the same, but other iOS browsers use safari’s content blocking API to achieve a similar effect (e.g. Brave, DuckDuckGo, Onion browsers). They can use the same rule set from HTTPS Everywhere, and can block JavaScript on a per-site (more limited than no-script, but close.) If you’d rather just use Safari instead of a branded skin, you can install your own content blockers. The app HTTPS4All uses the same rule set as HTTPS everywhere: https://github.com/bouk/HTTPS4All https://github.com/bouk/HTTPS4All For script blocking, AdGuard for iOS supports custom rules. Try: *$script And to whitelist: *$script,domain=~example.com,~example2.com Kind of a hassle. Again, Firefox could just include this in their skin of Safari.