Browser Extensions

Ad Blocker

Browser extensions tagged “Ad Blocker”.

10 Extensions reviewed
7 Categories
6 Verified listings
7 Low permission risk
6 Open source
10 With a free plan
1 extension found
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Browse Extension Categories

Every listing is filed under one category, chosen by what the extension actually does.

How this directory works

Why trust a Browser Extension?

An extension can read the pages you visit. That makes choosing one a security decision, not just a feature comparison — so this directory is built around what each one asks for.

OUR PROMISE

Free to browse

Reading, filtering and comparing every listing is free — no signup wall, no paywall, no account.

Permissions first

We list what each extension asks for before we list what it does — the part most directories skip.

Risk, rated plainly

Low, medium or high, based on the access an extension requests. Filter on it like any other facet.

Open source, flagged

When the code can be read by anyone, we say so and link it. When it cannot, we say that too.

No paid placement

Ranking is never for sale. Anything sponsored is labelled as sponsored, on the card, before you click.

Checked, then re-checked

Extensions change hands and change permissions. Listings are revisited, not published once and left.

Questions

Before you install

Still stuck? Our team answers every message.

Still have a question? We usually reply within one working day.

Are these extensions safe to install?

Every listing records the permissions the extension requests and flags the high-risk ones. We review each submission before publishing, but a review is not an audit — read the permissions section and the developer's privacy policy before installing anything that can read data on all sites.

How do you decide what gets listed?

An extension needs a working Chrome Web Store listing, a stated privacy policy, and a real use case that is not already covered three times over. Paid placements exist and are always labelled “Sponsored”.

Do you get paid for install links?

Only where a listing carries the Sponsored badge. Everything else is an ordinary link to the Chrome Web Store with no affiliate arrangement.

What does the risk level mean?

It summarises the permissions an extension requests. “High” means it can read or change data on every site you visit, read your history, or capture your screen, clipboard, camera or location — capabilities that are sometimes essential and always worth knowing about.

Can I submit my own extension?

Yes. Use the submit link on the directory page. Include the Chrome Web Store URL and a short description of what problem it solves.
Still have a question? We usually reply within one working day.