Safari Windows Emulator License Do Not

Obviously this doesnt remove the need for testing on Safari, but can be useful for replicating many of Safaris quirks with a simple and local environment.

Its not really fast but it works for general browser testing.

Also looks suspiciously similar to BrowserStack, mentioned in another answer.

The former gets you up and running quickly, the latter gives you a lot of power for the same price.

Safari Windows Emulator License Do Not

The grants set forth in this License do not permit you to, and you agree not to, install, use or run the Apple Software on any non-Apple-branded computer, or to enable others to do so.

We can even sell OEM Windows legally if we remove it from the original machine.

Browsera claims to be able to work behind login protected pages but Im nervous about signingup for a 49 a month plan without being able to verify that it does what I need.

But you should be aware that MacOS X Server and MacOS X are not exactly the same, and your testing is not going to be exactly what the user has.

I tried it with Safari on my Windows development machine and it seems to work very well.

I personally havent had a good experience with web based services, so suggesting running Mac OS in a VM is a legit solution in jurisdictions where fair use trumps Apples draconian SLAs.

It will take screenshots of your webpage(s) in a wide variety of browsers so you can make sure that your site works in all of them.

A free alternative (Litmus is a paid service) is Browsershots, but you do get what you pay for.

In some screenshots that Browershots returns, the browser hasnt yet finished loading the webpage.).

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Mac Safari Windows Emulator