How to Open Multiple Pages Automatically When Chrome Starts

Tap each step to follow along in order.

  1. Open Chrome settings

    Click the three-dot menu in the top-right corner and select "Settings."

  2. Go to the "On startup" section

    In the left-hand menu, select "On startup."

  3. Choose "Open a specific page or set of pages"

    Select this option instead of the default new tab or continue-where-you-left-off setting.

  4. Add the pages you want

    Click "Add a new page" and register the addresses of the sites you use most often, one by one.

  5. Why is this useful?

    If you always open the same handful of sites at the start of your day, Chrome will launch straight into them automatically, saving you the repeated clicks.

If opening the same sites every morning feels tedious

If you always start your day by opening email, an internal system, and a calendar in separate tabs, registering multiple startup pages removes that repetitive routine entirely. The moment you launch the browser, everything you need is already open and waiting.

Pair it with better window management

Once your tabs open automatically, arranging those windows efficiently on screen makes the whole workflow smoother. Snapping windows into a grid layout instead of dragging them by hand is a natural next step for organizing a multi-tab setup.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I change the order of the pages I have added?

Yes. In the list of startup pages, use the three-dot menu next to each entry to reorder or remove it.

How is this different from saving a tab group?

A startup group always opens automatically every time you launch the browser, while a tab group has to be opened manually whenever you need it β€” that is the key difference between the two.