[How to] Fix Chrome Keeps Signing Me Out Issue: 11 Methods (2024)

I signed up with my G-Mail account on a new device and experienced the “Google Chrome keeps signing me out” issue firsthand. It’s annoying and devastating.

To be logged out every time you open the Chrome browser isn’t something to smile about. It’s tiring.

But this happens to many users, and when I research online, I found that “Chrome keeps signing me out” is a common problem for many Google Chrome users.

There are two aspects to this issue:

• Chrome keeps logging you out of your Google Chrome account.
• Chrome keeps logging you out of websites you are logged in to.

Both scenarios are tiresome because you have to keep logging back in every time.

So, in this article, you will learn how to resolve the “Chrome keeps signing me out” issue on all major platforms – Windows, macOS, Android, and iOS/iPad.

Let’s dig in.

Summary: How to Fix Chrome Keeps Signing Me Out Issue

• Clear browser cache and cookies
• Update Google Chrome
• Turn on cookies in Google Chrome
• Disable unnecessary extension
• Check for conflicting software
• Check for malware
• Disable (or enable) Chrome syncing services
• Check for network issues
• Restart your computer
• Sign out of all devices

We’ll look at the steps of these solutions one by one in the section below.

Why does Chrome Keep logging me out of my Google account and apps?

There are several reasons why Chrome might log you out of your Google account and apps:

• Incorrect login information: Double-check that you are entering your Google account's correct email address and password.
• Browser cookies: Clearing your browser's cookies may cause Chrome to log you out of your Google account and apps.
• Multiple account sign-in: If you have multiple Google accounts signed in on the same browser, it can cause Chrome to log you out of one or more of the accounts.
• Security settings: If your account has been flagged for suspicious activity, Google may require you to sign in again for security reasons.
• Extension or add-ons: Some browser extensions or add-ons may interfere with the way Chrome handles your Google account and apps, causing it to log you out.
• Network issue: If there is a network issue, you may experience trouble staying logged in to your Google account or apps.
• Cookies: Some bad cookies can bug your account and cause the “Chrome keeps logging me out” problem.

It's worth trying to troubleshoot the issue by checking the possibilities below to solve the issue and get your account back to normal settings.

11 Ways to Fix Chrome Keeps Signing Me Out Issue on Windows and Mac

The methods in this article will also help keep you permanently logged in to your Gmail account on the Chrome web browser. This will mean you don’t need to sign in to Google services like Gmail, Drive, YouTube Drive, etc., on the Chrome browser.

#1. Make sure your cookies are turned on cookies in Google Chrome

Make sure cookies are turned on. Some antivirus or related software may delete your cookies.

Cookies are what make sure that the browser remembers your credentials. Cookies allow websites to remember your login information and saved passwords. So, the browser won’t save your credentials if you don’t enable cookies in Google Chrome.

And, if you don’t have cookies enabled in your browser, Chrome may log you out. Check this by following:

1. Go to Google Chrome’s settings (tap the three vertical dots in the upper right corner)
2. Go to Privacy and security.
3. scroll down to Cookies and other site data on this page.
4. select Allow all Cookies
5. Restart the Chrome browser.

#2. Clear browser cache and cookies

If your cookies are turned on, then maybe the problem is with the cache. So, clear your browser's cache.

Note: While deleting your cookies may resolve the problem, it will also remove your saved settings for sites you've visited.

Corrupted browser cache can cause you to lose your Chrome login.

To solve this problem, you need to delete Chrome cache files to fix it. Don’t worry about your saved passwords, bookmarks, and other personal information because deleting cache doesn’t remove them. It only deletes temporary files.

To clear cache files, follow these steps:

1. Launch Google Chrome > click on the three vertical dots at the right corner.
2. Go to Settings.
3. On the left pane, select Privacy and security
4. Select Clear Browsing data.
5. A pop-up window will show you to select all the cache options you want to delete.
6. Select the cache options you want and click clear data.
7. Go to the Advanced tab, select cached images and files, and then click on Clear data.

#3. Update Google Chrome Browser

If Chrome keeps logging you out, it might be due to an outdated version of Chrome that makes you vulnerable to malware.

So, make sure you’re using the latest version of your Chrome browser to fix the problem.

You can do this by checking for browser updates for your browser using the following steps:

1. Access Google Chrome’s Settings.
2. Go to About Chrome.
3. If Chrome has been updated, you’ll see the phrase “Google Chrome is up to date.”
4. If an update is available, click Update.
5. Let the process finish, then restart your browser to apply the changes.

Sometimes, the required update may also be downloaded automatically, and Chrome may ask you to relaunch the browser to apply the changes.

#4. Enable Google Chrome syncing

Chrome syncing can cause issues with signing in, especially if you’ve disabled the “Allow Chrome sign-in” option when you sign in to Google sites like Gmail, YouTube, etc. Try enabling Chrome syncing through the “Allow Chrome login” option in the Google Chrome settings and see if that fixes the problem:

1. Open the settings of Google Chrome
2. Click on You and Google on the left pane.
3. Now click on Sync and Google Services.
4. Next, scroll down to Allow Chrome sign-in.
5. Enable the toggle if it’s disabled.

This should allow you to quickly get into Google Chrome without fear that Chrome will log you out.

#5. Disable extensions (unnecessary or conflicting)

Certain browser extensions can cause issues with Chrome signing you out. Try disabling any extensions you have installed and see if that fixes the problem. To do this:

1. Click the three vertical dots next to the address bar and tap More Tools.
2. Select Extensions.
3. Swipe to the left to see all the extensions you may no longer need.

#6. Check for conflicting software

Conflicting software, such as VPNs or anti-virus programs, can cause issues with Chrome signing you out. Try disabling any conflicting software and see if that fixes the problem.

#7. Check for malware

Malware can cause issues with Chrome signing you out. Run a malware scan on your computer to see if any malware is present.

#8. Check for network issues

Network issues can cause issues with Chrome signing you out. Check your internet connection and try restarting your router or modem.

#9. Restart your computer

Many fail to shut their laptops properly or don’t do so often. Most of us put our laptops into sleep or hibernation mode for extended periods of time. Restarting a computer updates the Chrome browser and our version of Windows with important security updates and, in most cases, fixes several issues with your PC. Therefore, restarting your PC or laptop is the easiest way to fix all Chrome login issues.

#10. Create a New Chrome Profile

If Google Chrome keeps logging you out unnecessarily, try creating a new profile. This will create a separate set of settings and data you can use with Google Chrome. This can allow you to access different websites or applications, and you don’t without worrying about losing information.

To create a new chrome profile, follow these steps:

1. Launch Chrome.
2. Click on the profile picture in the top right corner.
3. Click on the gear icon next to “Other profiles” to open the ‘Manage Profiles’ page.
4. In the resulting screen, you can add a new Chrome profile.

#11. Sign out of other devices and Reset your Chrome Browser

If you're signed in to Chrome on multiple devices, try signing out of all of them and then signing back in on the device you're currently using. This can fix issues with Chrome signing you out on one device.

Conclsuion

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