To solve the problem of slowing down Chrome due to extensions or troubleshooting whether web page problems are caused by plug-ins, you can achieve it in the following three ways: 1. Use "no extension mode" to start Chrome, add code --disable-extensions to the shortcut target bar, which is suitable for temporary testing; 2. Use stealth mode to create a new invisible window, and not load most extensions by default, which is convenient for quick checking of problems; 3. Disable some extensions separately, turn off the suspicious extension switch on the chrome://extensions/ page, or troubleshoot plug-ins that affect web page behavior one by one through developer mode, which is suitable for targeted debugging.

Sometimes opening Chrome will slow down because too many extensions are loaded, or you want to troubleshoot if a certain web page is caused by a plug-in. At this time, you can try running Chrome without loading any extensions . In fact, the method is very simple, just change the startup method.

Start Chrome with "No Extended Mode"

Chrome comes with a "no extension mode", which means that any plug-ins you installed will not be loaded at startup.

• Find Chrome's shortcuts on your desktop (not browser icons, shortcuts to your desktop or taskbar)
• Right-click → Properties → Find the column "Target"
• Add a piece of code after the original path: --disable-extensions
  • For example, it was originally: "C:\...\chrome.exe"
  • Change to: "C:\...\chrome.exe" --disable-extensions
• Click App and restart

In this way, the open Chrome will not load any extensions, and it is suitable for temporary testing.

Use incognito mode to exclude extended interference

If you don't want to change the startup settings, you can also try Chrome's incognito mode :

• Open Chrome, three dots in the upper right corner → Create a new invisible window
• Most extensions will not be loaded by default in incognito mode (except for the specially checked "can be used in incognito mode")

This method is more convenient and does not require any changes to the settings. It is suitable for quick checking whether it is a problem caused by extension.

Disable some extensions separately without shutting them down

If you just suspect that there is something wrong with one extension but don't want to completely close all plugins, you can do this:

• Enter the address bar: chrome://extensions/
• After entering the extension management page, turn off the suspicious extension switch
• Or check "Developer Mode" and click "Details" → "Permissions in Traceless Mode" to debug

This way you can troubleshoot one by one which extensions will affect web behavior.

Basically these are the methods, depending on whether you want to completely close, temporarily test, or gradually troubleshoot. Each situation has a corresponding solution, which is not complicated but is easy to ignore details.

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