How to delete cookies for one website in Chrome

How do I delete cookies for just one website in Chrome?

Updated 4 November 2026

Go to chrome://settings/content/all, type the website's name in Filter sites on page, click its bin icon and confirm with Delete.

When a single website misbehaves, you don’t have to clear everything. Chrome keeps a list of every site that stores data on your computer, and you can delete one site’s cookies and data from it. These steps are for Chrome on a computer.

You’ll be signed out of that website afterwards, so have its password ready. Your other websites, your history and your saved passwords stay as they were.

Steps

Open the list of all sites

Type chrome://settings/content/all in the address bar and press Enter. You can also get there from Settings, then Privacy and security, then Site settings, then View permissions and data stored across sites.

Find the website

Click Filter sites on page at the top right and type part of the website's name. The list shows only the matching sites, with how much data and how many cookies each one keeps.

Chrome's All sites page filtered to wikipedia.org. The Filter sites on page box is marked 2 and the bin icon next to wikipedia.org is marked 3.

Click the bin icon

Click the bin icon at the right of the website's row. If the site uses several addresses (for example a separate sign-in address), delete each one that belongs to it.

Confirm with Delete

Chrome asks if you want to delete the site's data and permissions. Click Delete. You're signed out of that website, including in tabs that are already open. Everything else stays as it was.

Chrome asking: Delete site data and permissions for en.wikipedia.org? It warns you'll be signed out of the site. The Delete button is marked 4.

Questions

Why delete cookies for only one website?

When one website won't sign you in, keeps showing an error or remembers something it shouldn't, deleting its cookies usually fixes it without signing you out of everything else.

Does this also delete the website's permissions?

Yes. Permissions you gave the site, such as location or notifications, are reset too. The site asks again next time it needs them.

Is there a quicker way from the website itself?

On many Chrome versions you can click the icon at the left of the address bar while you're on the site and find its cookies and site data there. The labels change between versions, so the steps above are the most reliable.

Can Clickable do this for me?

No. Clickable never clicks or deletes anything for you, and Chrome doesn't let extensions read its settings pages or the address bar.