How to make google default search engine on chrome
Use Google's search box, not the browser's omnibox.
Step 1: Go to /ncr and search for something. You can reverse the process by following the same steps and clicking on Google.tld in Step 2 instead of. Same infobox in Chrome for iOS, landscape mode You're all set, from now on your omnibox will shows results from. You should see an infobox asking "Would you like to search with instead of google.tld?". Open Chrome again and do another search in the omnibox. Closing Chrome on Android depends on the device you are using, but you can read the instructions here or here.
How to make google default search engine on chrome how to#
If you're using the iOS mobile Chrome, here are the instructions on how to force the app to close. Make sure it's not still running in background.
The same option in Chrome under iOS, on landscape mode Scroll to the bottom of the page and click on, as shown below. Let's say for example that you're located in Germany, therefore you'll see results from. You should see a results page on Google.TLD, TLD being the top-domain level of the country you're currently in.
Step 1: Open Chrome and do a search in the omnibox. This is currently the best method and it works for Google Chrome on desktop (Win, Mac, Linux), iOS and Android. So how to change that so you'll see the results from ? We'll show 3 methods below, out of which the first two work for Chrome for Win, Mac, Linux, iOS, Android, and the third one works for Chrome for Windows and should work on Mac and Linux as well. TLD stands for top-level domain and we are referring here to Google's local sites such as, , etc. If you recently installed Google Chrome on a Windows PC or a mobile phone running iOS or Android, while you're not located in US, you'll notice that, by default, a search using the omnibox will show results from google.tld, not.