

You can also install this style via Github (just scroll down to the Installation section). Now install the Dark WhatsApp style from this site.

In case you find this too complicated, just install the Stylus addon on Firefox or Google Chrome. Now you can enjoy dark mode on WhatsApp Web. Hit Enter on the keyboard or just click anywhere else on the page to apply changes. Now change it to body class= "web dark" or body class="web dark text-rendering-bug-fix”. On some browsers such as Safari for Mac, you might have to search for body class="web text-rendering-bug-fix”. Right-click the WhatsApp Web page and click Inspect Element.

Now scan the code on your computer's screen and login. On iPhone, open WhatsApp > Settings > Web.whatsapp. To do this, open WhatsApp on your Android phone > tap the three-dots icon on the top-right > Settings > WhatsApp Web. WhatsApp notes that there are some limitations to the feature at the moment, where you can’t make calls to devices which might be running an older version of the app, but presumably as more users update it should become less of an issue in the future.Go to WhatsApp Web on your computer and log in via the QR code. The setup process involves the web version of WhatsApp, but once you’ve got that up and running, you’ll be able to switch to the desktop app. We’ve tested out the feature ourselves and it certainly works just fine, even if your device is off or if you lose your connection, you’ll still be able to send and receive messages on WhatsApp on your desktop. All they need to do is link up their devices once as part of the setup and they’re good to go. The feature is still currently in beta, but pretty much all users can now take part in it. However, that has changed as WhatsApp has started to roll out on a wider basis the ability for users to use WhatsApp on their desktop without a phone. The downside to this is that if your phone loses its connection or runs out of battery, you won’t be able to use WhatsApp on your desktop. Using WhatsApp on your computer in the past usually meant that you’d have to keep your phone nearby and turned on because it essentially links up with your phone.
