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How to remove Chrome’s [Ask Gemini] button: steps to hide the distracting button

Screenshot of a Chrome window with an [Ask Gemini] button and a context menu below it showing an [Unpin] option

Some users now see an [Ask Gemini] button at the top of the Google Chrome window.

In this article, I explain how to hide and disable the [Ask Gemini] button when it gets in your way.

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Table of Contents

How to hide Chrome’s [Ask Gemini] button

After a recent update, some users now see an [Ask Gemini] button in the upper-right corner of the Chrome window.

It sits near the other window buttons and tabs, so you may want to hide it when you do not use it.

You can hide the [Ask Gemini] button with following steps:

  1. Open Chrome

  2. Right-click the [Ask Gemini] button

  3. Click [Unpin] in the menu

    Screenshot of a Chrome window with an [Ask Gemini] button and a context menu below it showing an [Unpin] option
  4. You no longer see the [Ask Gemini] button

How to restore the [Ask Gemini] button

Use these steps when you want to show the [Ask Gemini] button after hiding it.

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  1. Open Chrome

  2. Right-click an empty area at the top of the window

  3. Select [Pin Gemini] from the menu

    Screenshot of Chrome’s context menu showing a [Pin Gemini] option
  4. The [Ask Gemini] button appears

Conclusion

You can hide Chrome’s [Ask Gemini] button by right-clicking it and selecting [Unpin] from the context menu.

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To show it again, right-click Chrome’s title bar and click [Pin Gemini].

Verification details and sources

Verification environment

  • OS: Windows 11
  • Browser: Chrome 149.0.7827.103

Verification details

I confirmed that the steps in this article let you show or hide the [Ask Gemini] button.

Last verification date

Changelog

  • June 1, 2026: Published the first version
  • June 9, 2026: Added the verification environment

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I've been using JavaScript more than my native language since birth. I am nowhere and everywhere on the internet.

I build web apps and browser extensions in TypeScript as a web frontend programmer. I released Shadowban Scanner, a tool that detects shadowbans on X, and Restore Link Card, a tool that brings back link cards. Media outlets in Japan and abroad covered both tools. For iGEM 2023, I built the Wiki for Team Japan-United and helped the team win the Grand Prize. On my blog, I cover news about X and social media, test and troubleshoot bugs, and share frontend development insights.