Chrome has built-in pages whose addresses start with chrome://. To open one, copy the address, paste it into Chrome’s address bar and press Enter. A website cannot link to these pages (Chrome ignores the click), so each address below has a copy button instead of a link.
To see every page your own copy of Chrome has, open this list:
chrome://chrome-urls
Typing chrome://about opens the same list.
Every address on this page was checked against chrome://chrome-urls in Google Chrome on a computer. A few pages exist only on some platforms, and Chrome adds and removes pages over time, so if an address does not open, the list in your own Chrome is the one to trust.
Everyday pages
| Address | What it’s for |
|---|---|
chrome://settings | All of Chrome’s settings. |
chrome://history | Your browsing history, with a search box and a Delete browsing data option. |
chrome://downloads | The files you downloaded, with a search box and Clear all. |
chrome://bookmarks | The bookmark manager. |
chrome://extensions | Turn extensions on or off, remove them, and set keyboard shortcuts for them. |
chrome://password-manager | Google Password Manager: your saved passwords, plus Checkup, which tells you about passwords exposed in a data breach. Google explains it in Manage passwords in Chrome. |
chrome://apps | The web apps you installed. |
chrome://dino | The dinosaur game Chrome shows when you are offline. |
Go straight to a setting
These open one section of Settings directly, which saves a few clicks.
| Address | What it opens |
|---|---|
chrome://settings/help | About Chrome. It shows your version, checks for an update and offers Relaunch when one is ready (Google: Update Google Chrome). More on this in how to update Chrome. |
chrome://settings/clearBrowserData | The Delete browsing data window, for history, cookies and cached files (Google: Delete browsing data). |
chrome://settings/privacy | Privacy and security. |
chrome://settings/security | Safe Browsing and the other security settings. |
chrome://settings/cookies | Allow or block third-party cookies. |
chrome://settings/content | Site settings: what websites may use, such as your camera, microphone and location (Google: Change site settings permissions). |
chrome://settings/autofill | Autofill and passwords. |
chrome://settings/performance | Performance, including Memory Saver and “Always keep these sites active” (Google: Personalize Chrome performance). |
chrome://settings/searchEngines | Choose your default search engine and manage site search shortcuts (Google: Set default search engine). |
chrome://settings/defaultBrowser | Make Chrome your default browser. |
chrome://settings/onStartup | What Chrome opens when it starts: the New Tab page, the tabs you had open, or pages you pick. |
chrome://settings/appearance | Theme, light or dark mode, bookmarks bar, font size and page zoom. |
chrome://settings/downloads | Where downloads are saved, and whether Chrome asks where to save each file. |
chrome://settings/reset | Reset settings. Google says your bookmarks and passwords are not deleted (Google: Reset Chrome settings to default). |
Pages for fixing problems
| Address | What it’s for |
|---|---|
chrome://version | Your exact Chrome version, your operating system, and the command line Chrome was started with. See also how to check your Chrome version. |
chrome://flags | Experimental features you can turn on or off. Read how to use Chrome flags first. |
chrome://gpu | Graphics status: whether hardware acceleration is on for things like video decoding and WebGL. |
chrome://crashes | Recent crashes. It only shows details if crash reporting is turned on. |
chrome://updater | Google’s updater: when it last checked for updates, the Chrome version it has installed, and any update policies in effect. |
chrome://components | Chrome’s add-on components, each with a Check for update button. |
chrome://management | Tells you whether your browser is managed by a company or other organization. |
chrome://policy | The policies applied to Chrome, with Reload policies and Export to JSON. |
chrome://net-internals/#dns | A Clear host cache button that clears Chrome’s own DNS cache. Chrome warns it may break pages with active connections. |
chrome://net-export | Records a network log to a file on your computer. The log can include the addresses you visit, so share it only with someone you trust. |
chrome://support-tool | Collects diagnostic data into a file for a support case, with an option to remove most personal information. |
chrome://system | System diagnostic data, such as the Chrome and operating system versions. |
chrome://certificate-manager | Your certificates and the certificates Chrome trusts. |
Pages for web developers
| Address | What it’s for |
|---|---|
chrome://inspect | Debug pages on an Android phone connected by USB, plus other DevTools targets (Chrome for Developers: Remote debug Android devices). |
chrome://serviceworker-internals | Service workers registered in this browser. |
chrome://webrtc-internals | Statistics for video and voice calls made in the browser, which you can download as a file. |
chrome://media-internals | Logs for media players, audio and video capture. |
chrome://quota-internals | How much storage sites use, and how much is available. |
Hidden debugging pages
Some pages, such as chrome://discards, are switched off by default. Opening one shows “Internal debugging pages are currently disabled.” To turn them on, open chrome://chrome-urls and click Enable internal debugging pages. Chrome says these pages are meant for Chrome developers and may not be maintained or tested, so most people never need them.
Addresses that crash Chrome on purpose
At the bottom of that same list is a section called “Command URLs for Debug”. Chrome says they are for debugging only and that they crash or hang the renderer (the part of Chrome that draws web pages), which is why it does not link them. Do not type them unless you are testing a crash.