Manually update drivers: you can update your device drivers manually by going to the manufacturer’s website, and searching for the most recent correct driver for each.

There are two ways to update drivers: manually and automatically. So you should verify and ensure the device drivers in your computer are up to date, The missing or outdated device drivers in your computer can be a possible cause that your Google Chrome keeps crashing. Here’s how to do it:Ģ) Click Manage other people under the People section.Ĥ) Give a name to the new user profile, and click Add.ĥ) Restart your Chrome and use Chrome with the new user profile.

You can also try switching to a new user profile to fix the crashing issues in Google Chrome.

Note: if you’ve installed Flash extensions in Google Chrome, you should disable it as the Flash extensions can cause the crashing for your browser.Ĥ) Restart Google Chrome and see if it crashed. So you should temporarily disable the add-ons and extensions in your Chrome to fix the crashing issues.ġ) Copy and paste “ chrome://extensions ” into the URL bar on your Chrome.Ģ) You’ll be presented with the extensions you have in your browser.ģ) Click the slider to toggle all the extensions to OFF. If your extensions get updated, the new update is not compatible with your browser, and that’s why your Chrome keeps crashing. It’s very common that the add-ons or extensions installed in your Google Chrome can cause your browser crashing. So if you’ve opened many tabs in your Chrome, your Chrome may run out of memory, and it crashes your browser without doubt.Ģ) Close your browser and restart your Chrome.ģ) Open the tabs and launch the webpage again to see if it works. You may have noticed that your Chrome gets slow down to a crawl when lots of tabs opening in the browser. Fix 1: Disable other tabs and extensions Step 1: Close other tabs Note: the screenshots below come from Windows 10, and the fixes also work on Windows 8 and Windows 7.

Google chrome closing itself