
Mangafox is a free online manga library where you can read manga, manhwa and manhua in your browser: browse by genre, open a series and scroll chapter by chapter on any phone, tablet or computer.
New and recently updated series in the Mangafox library. Tap a cover to read the synopsis and start from chapter one.

Tsue to Tsurugi no Wistoria, known in English as Wistoria: Wand and

Nano Machine is a Korean martial-arts webtoon that mixes classic murim fantasy

Kengan Omega is the Japanese martial-arts manga that continues Kengan Ashura. Written

Solo Leveling: Ragnarok is the Korean sequel webtoon to Solo Leveling. It

Pick Me Up! is a Korean action-fantasy webtoon set inside a famously

Tower of God is one of the best-known Korean webtoons, written and

Tomb Raider King is a Korean action-fantasy webtoon that turns treasure hunting

Solo Leveling is the Korean webtoon that helped define the modern hunter-and-dungeon

Ichi the Witch is a Japanese fantasy manga serialised in Weekly Shonen

Mercenary Enrollment is a Korean action-drama webtoon about a teenager with a

Solo Max-Level Newbie is a Korean action-fantasy webtoon built on a gamer’s

Sakamoto Days is a Japanese action-comedy manga by Yuto Suzuki, serialised in

Sakamoto Days is a Japanese action-comedy manga by Yuto Suzuki, serialised in

A Man’s Man is a Korean webtoon listed here under action, drama

Kengan Omega is the Japanese martial-arts manga that continues Kengan Ashura. Written

Mercenary Enrollment is a Korean action-drama webtoon about a teenager with a

Solo Leveling is the Korean webtoon that helped define the modern hunter-and-dungeon
Action, fantasy, adventure, webtoons and more. Every genre page on Mangafox lists its series with covers and synopses.
Mangafox is a free online manga library where you can read manga, manhwa and manhua in your browser: browse by genre, open a series and scroll chapter by chapter on any phone, tablet or computer.
Every series on Mangafox has its own page with a synopsis, genre tags and a chapter list, and every chapter opens in a clean reader built for long reading sessions. There is no app to install and nothing to download. Open Mangafox in your browser, pick a story and keep reading for as long as you like.
Mangafox brings Japanese manga, Korean manhwa and Chinese manhua together in one library, organised by genre, so it is easy to move from a long-running shounen adventure to a full-colour webtoon or a fantasy epic without leaving the site.
Looking for the Mangafox website? You are on it. Bookmark this page so the Mangafox homepage, the latest manga and the full library are always one tap away.
Practical guides from the Mangafox blog: how to start reading manga, how the formats differ and which genres to try first.
If you’re new to Asian comics, you may have come across three different terms: manga, manhwa, and manhua.
One of the best things about manga is the sheer variety of stories available. If you’re new to
If you’re new to manga, one of the first things you may notice is that manga doesn’t always
Reading manga on Mangafox takes four simple steps.
Go to the Mangafox homepage in any modern browser. There is no app to install and no download.
Search by title or browse a genre. Each series page shows the synopsis, genre tags and available chapters.
Open chapter one and read in the browser. Mangafox works the same on a phone, a tablet or a laptop.
Bookmark the series page in your browser and come back to it whenever you want the next chapter.
Most series mix two or three genres. These are the ones readers open most often on Mangafox.
Battles, rivalries, training arcs and big set-piece fights. Action is the most-read genre on Mangafox.
Browse action manga →Magic systems, other worlds, reincarnation and epic quests with long, rewarding story arcs.
Browse fantasy manga →Journeys to new places with a crew of characters, often mixed with action and comedy.
Browse adventure manga →Stories aimed at a young male audience, built on friendship, growth and never giving up.
Browse shounen manga →Full-colour, vertical-scroll comics drawn for phones, mostly Korean manhwa.
Browse webtoons →Love stories from light school romances to slow-burn adult relationships.
Browse romance manga →Gag series and character comedies that are easy to pick up and hard to put down.
Browse comedy manga →One of the most common questions readers ask. Manga, manhwa and manhua are all comics; the difference is where they come from and how they are read.
| Format | Origin | Reading direction | Usual style |
|---|---|---|---|
| Manga | Japan | Right to left, page by page | Mostly black and white, collected in volumes |
| Manhwa | South Korea | Top to bottom online (left to right in print) | Often full colour, released as webtoons |
| Manhua | China | Left to right or vertical scroll | Often full colour, long fantasy and martial arts epics |
Is manhwa the same as manga? Not quite. Both are comics, and readers often use “manga” for all of them, but manga is Japanese and manhwa is Korean. Manhwa is usually published digitally as a vertical webtoon in full colour, while manga is traditionally printed in black and white and read from right to left. Manhua is the Chinese equivalent and is known for cultivation, martial arts and fantasy stories.
On Mangafox you can read all three side by side. For a longer explanation with examples, read our guide to manga vs manhwa vs manhua.
With so many series to choose from, a little planning helps. Ask yourself three questions before you start a new title on Mangafox:
Once a story clicks, open another series with the same genre tags. That is the quickest way to build a reading list you will actually finish.
Mangafox is built to work on small screens. Pages load in your mobile browser, text stays readable and vertical webtoons scroll naturally with your thumb.
Mangafox bookmark tip: bookmark the series page rather than a single chapter, so you always land on the full chapter list with the newest chapter at the top.
Manga covers every audience, from children’s adventures to stories written strictly for adults. On Mangafox, series with mature themes are labelled 18+ so readers can make an informed choice before they open the first chapter. If you share a device with younger readers, check the genre tags and the synopsis first.
Manga exists because of the artists and writers who create it. When a series you love is officially published in your region, buying the volumes or reading it on a licensed service is the best way to support its creators and help more chapters get made.
Mangafox is designed around one job: making it easy to find a good story and keep reading it. Here is what that looks like in practice.
Japanese manga, Korean manhwa and Chinese manhua sit side by side on Mangafox, so you never need a separate site for each format.
Chapters open in a clean, distraction-light reader. Pages load in order and long webtoon strips scroll smoothly.
Every series carries genre tags, and every genre has its own page with covers and short synopses.
The Mangafox website adapts to phones, tablets and desktops without an app or a download.
Each series page shows the synopsis, genres and the chapter list, with the newest chapter at the top.
Series with mature themes are marked 18+, so readers and parents know what to expect before opening a chapter.
Whether you came to Mangafox for a long-running shounen series, a full-colour romance webtoon or a cultivation manhua with hundreds of chapters, the reading experience is the same: open the series page, pick a chapter and read. That simplicity is why so many readers bookmark the Mangafox homepage and come back to it every week for new manga.
New to manga? These are the words you will see most often in genre tags and series descriptions on Mangafox.
Pick a genre you already enjoy in films, shows or games. It makes the first series much easier to get into.
Once you are comfortable, try a neighbouring genre. Action readers often love fantasy and adventure.
There is no rush. Binge a short series or follow a long one a few chapters at a time.
Genre tags on every Mangafox series page are the fastest way to find similar stories.
Korean manhwa, read as long vertical strips, has its own corner of the Mangafox library.
Not every series on Mangafox reads like a classic Japanese manga. A growing share of the library is Mangafox manhwa: Korean comics drawn in full colour and laid out as one long strip that you scroll from top to bottom. This vertical format, usually called a webtoon, was designed for phones, so a chapter flows with your thumb instead of turning page by page.
All of these titles are collected on the Mangafox Webtoons genre page. Popular picks include Solo Leveling, where the weakest hunter gains the power to level up without limit, Tower of God, a climb through a mysterious tower floor by floor, and Nano Machine, a martial arts story powered by technology from the future. Mercenary Enrollment is a good choice if you prefer action set in a high school.
Mangafox webtoons open in the same browser reader as every other series. Hold your phone upright, start at chapter one and keep scrolling; each series page keeps its chapter list in one place, so it is easy to pick up where you stopped.
Quick answers to the questions readers ask most about Mangafox.
Mangafox is a free online manga library where you can read manga, manhwa and manhua in your browser: browse by genre, open a series and scroll chapter by chapter on any phone, tablet or computer. Each series has its own page with a synopsis, genres and chapters.
Yes. Reading manga on Mangafox is free in your web browser. There is no app to install and you do not need an account to start reading.
Yes. Mangafox works in any modern mobile browser. Webtoons scroll vertically and manga pages fit the screen, so you can read comfortably on a phone or tablet.
You are on it. This is the Mangafox homepage, with the latest manga, the full manga library and genre pages. Bookmark it so you can come back any time.
Manga comes from Japan and is usually black and white and read right to left. Manhwa comes from South Korea and is usually full colour and read top to bottom as a webtoon. Mangafox has both.
Yes. Alongside Japanese manga, the Mangafox library includes Korean manhwa and webtoons and Chinese manhua, organised by genre.
Open the series page and bookmark it in your browser, or add Mangafox to your phone home screen. The series page lists every chapter, so you can jump straight back to where you stopped.
Browse the latest manga on the homepage, open a genre page such as Action or Fantasy, or search by title. Genre tags on each series page lead you to similar stories.
Some series are written for adult readers. These are labelled 18+, so check the rating, genre tags and synopsis before you start reading.
Either works. Short or completed series are an easy way in, while long-running series are great once you know which genres you enjoy.
Yes. Manga Fox and Mangafox are two ways of writing this site’s name, and so is MangaFox with a capital F. Typing Managfox or Magafox is a common slip of the keyboard for the same name. Whichever spelling you use, it points to this free library of manga, manhwa and manhua.
Open the Mangafox homepage or the Manga Library, choose a series and tap its first chapter. Every chapter opens straight in your browser, so reading Mangafox manga online needs no app, no download and no sign-up.
Yes. Mangafox has a dedicated Webtoons genre page for full-colour, vertical-scroll series, mostly Korean manhwa such as Solo Leveling, Tower of God and Nano Machine.
Use the Home link in the main menu from any page of the site. To make it quicker next time, bookmark the Mangafox home page or add it to your phone’s home screen so the latest manga are always one tap away.
Your Next Favourite Manga Is Waiting
Open the Mangafox library, pick a series and start reading free, right in your browser.