For a more permanent, set-it-and-forget-it solution, browser extensions are the most reliable method. The "Remove Most Visited Pages" extension is a popular choice.
If you'd like to dive deeper into securing your browser, let me know: Which are you currently running?
Yes – either remove each tile manually (long-press → remove) or look for the “Show most visited” toggle in Chrome’s settings (varies by version). If no toggle exists, clearing history is the only global reset.
Toggle the switch next to to the On position. The entire grid will disappear from view. Method 3: Switch to Manual Shortcuts remove most visited pages
Click the button (pencil icon) located in the bottom-right corner.
Toggle the switch to turn off shortcuts, or select . Chrome will no longer display your most visited sites. Method C: Clear Browser History
The easiest way to hide these shortcuts on desktop is through Chrome's native customization menu: Open a in Google Chrome. Yes – either remove each tile manually (long-press
Firefox organizes your frequent destinations into a dedicated section called "Top Sites." Method 1: Dismiss a Single Site Open a new tab.
Open a new tab and click the pencil icon (usually in the bottom right corner). Select the Shortcuts menu from the side panel.
Periodically clearing your history resets the metrics your browser uses to calculate your "most visited" lists. Go to your browser's settings menu, look for Privacy and Security , and clear your browsing data. The entire grid will disappear from view
Tap and hold (long-press) the shortcut icon you want to delete.
Edge’s new tab page is heavily customized with “Top sites,” news, and a search bar.