One extension that quietly says no to it all — cookie consent banners, newsletter popups, "sign in to continue" walls, chat bubbles, notification nags. Rejected where possible, hidden where not, and honest about which.
Free forever · 100% local · No account · Not an ad blocker
Where a site's consent platform is recognised, Nope genuinely declines non-essential cookies — real privacy, not just a hidden banner. Powered by the open-source DuckDuckGo AutoConsent rules.
When a banner can only be hidden (not rejected), Nope says so, per site: "Rejected via OneTrust" vs "Banner hidden". No other tool tells you the difference.
Newsletter modals, "sign in to continue" walls, chat bubbles, notification nags, "open in app" banners, survey popups — each with its own toggle.
See a leftover annoyance? Click it — gone forever on that site. Fully reversible, with a one-click "show everything" escape hatch.
Watch the annoyances you've dodged add up, with the time saved. Strangely satisfying.
No account, no tracking, no telemetry. Nothing you do ever leaves your device — there's no server to send it to.
Known consent platforms (OneTrust, Cookiebot, Quantcast, Didomi and hundreds more) get their own "reject" flow driven for you. Fewer cookies actually set.
Unknown banners are hidden so you can read in peace — and Nope tells you the site may still set cookies, instead of pretending otherwise.
The toolbar panel shows exactly what happened on every site, and everything is pausable and reversible per site.
Completely. Every feature, for everyone, forever — no premium tier, no trial, no locked settings. Nope is supported by voluntary Ko-fi donations from people who like it. That's the whole business model.
No. Nope removes annoyances and handles cookie consent — it does not block ads, and never will. That's a deliberate boundary: sites keep their revenue, you lose the junk.
Cookie banners and popups appear on any site, so Nope's content script has to be able to run on any site to catch them. Everything happens locally in your browser: Nope makes no network requests, has no server, and collects nothing. The code that touches every page is exactly the code that can't phone home — see the privacy policy.
Rarely — Nope drives the site's own "reject" buttons, the same ones you'd click yourself. If a site ever misbehaves, pause Nope on that site with one toggle (or Alt+Shift+N) and it stays out of the way there.
It hides it and tells you it was only hidden — the site may still set cookies. Honesty over theatre. You can also report the site so the rules improve for everyone.
No. Nope removes soft nags ("sign in to continue" overlays, newsletter walls) but doesn't unlock paid content or bypass hard paywalls.
…a coffee keeps the rulesets sharp. Built and maintained by one person in the UK.