Browser extensions may stop working due to disabled settings, outdated browsers, conflicting extensions, corrupted profiles, or browser crashes. To fix this, you can enable extensions, update the browser, reset the browser, clear cache, or troubleshoot conflicts one by one.
Extensions enhance your browser with extra features, but sometimes they fail to function. Common reasons include disabled extensions, outdated browser versions, conflicts between multiple extensions, corrupted browser profiles, or software restrictions. Identifying the cause is key to restoring functionality.
If extensions still fail, reset the browser to default settings or reinstall it. This fixes corrupted profiles or internal issues preventing extensions from running.
Some malware or adware can block extensions. Run a full system antivirus scan to ensure your system is clean. Remove detected threats and restart the browser.
It could be due to browser updates, conflicts with other extensions, or temporary browser glitches. Restarting the browser usually fixes temporary issues.
Yes, multiple or heavy extensions can slow down the browser. Remove unused extensions to improve speed and stability.
Resetting usually disables extensions temporarily, but does not uninstall them. You may need to re-enable them after reset.
Last updated: January 2026 β’ Techfix&Guides