Google has officially launched its Drive app for Windows PCs with Arm processors. After initially rolling out in beta last year, the Arm64 version is now “generally available,” as announced in an update on Monday.
Similar to the existing Google Drive app, this version allows Windows PCs running on Qualcomm’s Snapdragon processors to store, sync, and access files. However, it is only compatible with Windows 11 and requires Microsoft WebView 2, which Google notes is typically included with the operating system.
Users who previously installed the beta version will receive a prompt to upgrade to the latest release. Those who haven’t downloaded it yet can get the Google Drive Arm64 app directly from Google’s website.
The launch comes amid growing support for Arm-based Windows devices. With the arrival of Qualcomm-powered Copilot Plus PCs last year, several major apps, including Google Chrome, NordVPN, and ExpressVPN, have added Arm64 compatibility. Microsoft is also working on an update featuring its Prism emulator, which will allow even more software and games to run efficiently on Arm-based systems.
