Open in Incognito

Adds right-click menu options and a toolbar button to switch pages/windows between normal and incognito.

Reopen the page you're viewing—or the supported tabs in the current window—in the opposite browsing mode. • Click the toolbar icon to open the current page in a new incognito window. • Right-click a page for single-page and all-tabs actions. • Enable Allow in Incognito in Chrome's extension Details page to reopen incognito pages in a regular window. • Optionally close the original tab after a successful single-page switch. This setting is off by default. • The all-tabs action opens supported page addresses together in a new window and keeps the original tabs open. The extension reopens the current page, not a link, image, or video you right-click. It supports HTTP, HTTPS, file URLs, and about:blank. File pages may require Allow access to file URLs. Chrome settings and other unsupported pages are skipped. If an action cannot complete, a ! badge and explanatory toolbar tooltip appear. Only page addresses carry over. Sign-ins, unsaved form entries, scroll positions, tab history, pinned states, and tab groups do not transfer. Enabling close-source can discard unsaved page state, so leave it off when that state matters. Chrome manages whether incognito is available on your device. Switching to incognito does not erase existing browsing history or make you anonymous. Reopening an incognito page in a regular window can add it to normal browsing history. Privacy: URLs and tab information are processed inside your browser to carry out the switch. The extension does not keep a URL log or send browsing data to the developer. The close-tab preference uses Chrome Sync. There are no ads, analytics, or remotely hosted scripts.