Uninstalling and reinstalling Chrome can fix problems with your search engine, pop-ups, updates, or other problems that might have prevented Chrome from opening.

If you try the steps below and you’re still having issues, contact the Google Cloud Support Center. If you don’t have access to support, file a Chromium bug.

When Chrome encounters an issue connecting to a website, loading a page, or interacting with web content, it normally displays an error message. Before you troubleshoot for specific error codes, …

In Chrome, error messages like "Aw, Snap!" indicate that there’s a connection or loading issue when the browser tries to establish or maintain a connection with a website or online service.

For browser issues, try to diagnose the issue by collecting Chrome browser debug logs. If crash reporting is enabled, browse to chrome://crashes to find the crash IDs and file a bug.

If your internet connection isn’t stable, learn how to fix connection and loading errors in Chrome. Check if your device meets the system requirements. Download the installation file again. To install Chrome …

Official Google Chrome Help Center where you can find tips and tutorials on using Google Chrome and other answers to frequently asked questions.

Still not working? Get more help on the Chrome Help Forum. Or, learn how to fix problems installing Chrome.

If you try to use mismatched profiles and Chrome versions, you may experience crashes or data loss. This mismatch can often occur if a Chrome profile is synced to a roaming profile or network drive …

Uninstall Chrome and make sure to check the box to delete browsing data. If it doesn't work in another browser, it could be a problem with your network or the website itself.