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If you’re tired of your browser broadcasting your most-frequented corners of the internet every time you open a new tab, you aren’t alone. Whether you’re looking for a cleaner aesthetic or a bit more privacy, here is how to clear those "most visited" pages across the major browsers. Google Chrome

. Selecting "Browsing history" and clearing it will reset the "Most Visited" list. Google Help Safari (iPhone & Mac)

Manifest V3

While the official "Remove Most Visited Pages" extension exists, many older versions are no longer supported because they haven't been updated to the newer standard required by Chrome for security. If you still prefer an extension:

: Open a new tab in Safari and right-click anywhere on the page. Uncheck Show Frequently Visited Firefox (Desktop)

For Other Browsers:

To completely remove the entire section so that your new tab is blank (except for the Google search bar), you must access Chrome’s experimental settings, known as "Flags."

If you want, I can:

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Remove Most Visited Pages ((exclusive)) -

If you’re tired of your browser broadcasting your most-frequented corners of the internet every time you open a new tab, you aren’t alone. Whether you’re looking for a cleaner aesthetic or a bit more privacy, here is how to clear those "most visited" pages across the major browsers. Google Chrome

. Selecting "Browsing history" and clearing it will reset the "Most Visited" list. Google Help Safari (iPhone & Mac) remove most visited pages

Manifest V3

While the official "Remove Most Visited Pages" extension exists, many older versions are no longer supported because they haven't been updated to the newer standard required by Chrome for security. If you still prefer an extension: If you’re tired of your browser broadcasting your

: Open a new tab in Safari and right-click anywhere on the page. Uncheck Show Frequently Visited Firefox (Desktop) Selecting "Browsing history" and clearing it will reset

For Other Browsers:

To completely remove the entire section so that your new tab is blank (except for the Google search bar), you must access Chrome’s experimental settings, known as "Flags."

If you want, I can: