The most common issue that users have been encountering with Google Chrome on Windows 10 would be the slow load up. Users have reported that sometimes their browser takes up to 10-15 minutes to load which is just too much and unacceptable. Nonetheless, the issue can be easily resolved by following a couple of simple solutions.

What Causes the Slow Load-Up of Google Chrome on Windows 10?

There can be many factors due to which your browser is taking quite some time to load up which include: But before moving with solutions, make sure to turn off proxy/VPN from the system settings as well as Chrome’s Proxy settings. You can use the following solutions to get your Google Chrome back to normal.

Solution 1: Disable Extensions

First and foremost, you’ll have to try disabling the installed extensions on your browser before running it. The extensions can sometimes take a while to load due to which the startup process is being slowed. Hence, to disable your extensions, do the following:

Solution 2: Turn Off Hardware Acceleration

Another possible reason for the slow load up is Hardware Acceleration. This is used to perform certain hardware operations more efficiently than it is possible, which, at times, can lead to such issues. Therefore, you’ll have to turn it off by doing the following:

Solution 3: Rename the Default Folder

The Default folder located in the Google Chrome installation directory is used to store your user profile that includes your settings, extensions, etc. The slow startup can be caused due to the contents of this folder in which case you’ll have to rename it so that a new one is created. However, before performing this step if you have Bookmarks or anything saved on your browser then you should export the bookmarks so they can be imported later or sync your Chrome with your Gmail Account because this step will reset Chrome and delete all the data it contains.

Solution 4: Reset Network Adapter

Some users have reported that the slow startup was due to their network adapter settings. The issue was resolved once the settings were reset. Here’s how to reset your network adapter:

Solution 5: Log-in to Google

In some cases, the issue was being caused because the Google Account wasn’t logged in. Therefore, if you have a Google Account you can try to log in to fix the issue. For that:

Solution 6: Clear Browsing Data

Browsing data, cache, cookies and history are the key components in any browser. They all work together to make the browser work properly. However, if any of these components are somehow corrupt or incorrectly configured, it can cause slow loading of Chrome. In that case, clearing the browsing data may solve the problem.

Solution 7: Run the Program Compatibility Troubleshooter

Microsoft has included a bunch of troubleshooters in Windows to solve commonly occurring issues. Program Compatibility Troubleshooter is one of those troubleshooters. Running it to solve any issue with the Chrome installation and may solve the problem.

Solution 8: Use Chrome Cleanup Tool

Chrome getting stuck at the loading screen could be the result of malware as well. Malware manifests itself in your computer’s registry and important configuration files (including Chrome’s files). In that case, running the Chrome cleanup tool may solve the problem.

Solution 9: Reset Google Chrome

Chrome has an in-built reset option which removes all the temporary configurations from your computer and replaces them with fresh files. It also removes any associated accounts logged in through Google as well. If any of these files/configurations are somehow corrupt or incomplete, they can cause Chrome to get stuck in loading. In that case, resetting Google Chrome to Factory defaults may solve the problem. Follow Solution 7 in our article on How to Fix Google Chrome High CPU Usage to reset Google Chrome.

Solution 10: Reinstall Google Chrome

Finally, if none of the above-mentioned solutions bode well for you, you are going to have to reinstall your Google Chrome. The issue can also be due to corrupted Chrome files which will be resolved once you remove Chrome and then install it afterwards. Make sure the installation process isn’t interfered with so that the browser can install safely.

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