To open Chrome’s What’s New page, type chrome://whats-new in the address bar and press Enter. You can also click the three-dot menu, then About Chrome, then What’s New. The page shows the newest features, design changes, and settings added in your version of Chrome, with no setup or install needed.
What Is the Chrome What’s New Page?
Chrome’s What’s New page is a built-in summary of the latest browser updates. You don’t need to search the web or read long patch notes. It gives you a quick, visual look at new features, interface changes, and small tweaks that improve speed, security, or usability. Most of the time you’ll see a short list of highlights with simple explanations and links to try each feature directly. The page updates automatically with every major Chrome release.
How Do I Open the What’s New Page in Chrome?
- Open Google Chrome.
- Type
chrome://whats-newin the address bar. - Press Enter.
You can also open it from the menu: click the three-dot menu, choose About Chrome, then What’s New. Either way takes you straight to Chrome’s update highlights.
How Do I Explore New Features?
- Scroll through the page to see new tools and design changes.
- Click any entry that has a link or a setting to try the feature instantly.
- Look for feature descriptions with screenshots and quick actions.
When Does the Page Update?
Google refreshes the What’s New page whenever a major Chrome release rolls out. Revisit it after each update to see what changed and find shortcuts, tab improvements, and time-saving tweaks for performance and privacy.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why doesn’t chrome://whats-new open on my computer?
The page appears mainly after a major update, so it can be empty or unavailable between releases. Make sure Chrome is up to date, then try again. On some managed or older versions the page may not be enabled.
Can I see the What’s New page without updating Chrome?
The page reflects the version you already have installed. To see the newest highlights, update Chrome first, then open chrome://whats-new after it restarts.
Last verified: 2026-08-11
