Block Sites

A website blocker for Chrome that holds at 11pm

Keep a hundred sites shut — around the clock, or only between nine and six. Add the Chrome site blocker extension once, set a password, and “just five minutes” turns into something you have to type your way past.

Everything you meant to do
…and the tab that ate the hour
youtube.com
This site is blocked

You asked to keep this one closed until 18:00.

25:00
Focus session

Distracting sites stay shut while the timer runs.

Counted on your device

Nothing about this visit left your browser.

Time to wind down

Breathe with the circle until the screen lets go.

Forest over the page

Ambient sound, nothing blocked.

Look 20 feet away

Twenty seconds. Your eyes have been at this screen for two hours.

Three things today

Written this morning, still waiting.

Today you are the Learner

Every tab is a vote for who you are becoming.

Dark, without the mess

Images keep their colours. Already-dark sites are left alone.

25 on, 5 off

The rhythm runs itself; you stop watching the clock.

Warm after sunset

The page warms up in the evening instead of glowing at you.

Two minutes

In, hold, out — follow the circle and go back to work.

click the toggle — this is the real interface, not a screenshot

You did not decide to open that tab. Your hand did it while you were thinking about something else.

How it works

Three steps, then you forget it exists

The point of a blocker is that you stop having to fight it every day.

01

Name the sites

Add up to a hundred of them on the free plan. Or flip it around: allow a handful and shut everything else.

02

Say when

Around the clock, or only during work hours, study blocks and the last two hours before bed.

03

Lock it

Set a password. Weakening a rule then costs more effort than sitting through the urge.

What you get

What the blocker actually does

A hundred sites, free

Not three. Most blockers stop you at a handful and ask for money.

free
Schedules, not just on and off

Different rules for work hours and for the evening.

free
Allowlist mode

Shut the whole web except the few pages you actually need.

free
Password protection

The lock holds against your own impulse, not just against strangers.

free
A blocker, not a browser

The website blocker extension for Chrome works inside the browser you already use — no separate app, no system settings. Some people look for a website blocker plugin; in Chrome that is the same thing, only the store calls it an extension.

free
The overlay cannot be wished away

A page cannot hide the block screen with its own styles to unblock itself.

free
Common cases

What people block first

How to block YouTube on Chrome

Add youtube.com to the list and pick your hours. It stays shut during work and opens in the evening, without you deciding again each time.

Blocking social media during work hours

Instagram, X, TikTok and Reddit on one schedule, nine to six. Weekends can have their own rules.

A website blocker for focus and deep work

Pair the list with a focus session: the timer runs, the blocklist holds, and the tab you reach for by habit stays shut until you stop the session yourself.

A website blocker for productivity at work

Nine to six on weekdays covers the hours that matter and leaves the evening alone. Nothing to switch on each morning.

Block everything except a few sites

Allowlist mode shuts the whole web and keeps open only what you named — the strictest setting here.

A blocker you cannot talk your way out of

Set a password. Weakening or deleting a rule then requires it, so the calm decision outranks the 11pm one.

An adult website blocker that stays on

Add the sites once, around the clock, with a password. Nothing needs to be reviewed again, and the list never leaves your browser.

A gambling site blocker with a password

Same setup, and the password matters more here: it puts a deliberate step between the urge and the site.

Why the block screen cannot be hidden

A page cannot make the overlay transparent with its own styles. We found that hole in our own code and closed it.

What the blocker knows about you

Your blocklist lives in your browser. The extension does not send us the sites you blocked, and it does not report which pages you tried to open. For comparison: the BlockSite website blocker declares collection of your web history in its own Chrome Web Store listing, and its privacy policy states it may sell or share network activity data with advertising networks.

See how we compare
Questions

About Block Sites

Is the website blocker free?

Yes. The website blocker Chrome extension covers a hundred sites, schedules and password protection at no cost — no card, no trial that runs out, no account.

Can I block a site only during certain hours?

Yes. You can set time ranges, including ones that cross midnight, and different rules for different days.

Is this a website blocker app or a Chrome extension?

An extension. You add the website blocker for Google Chrome from the Web Store, and it works in every tab straight away — there is no separate app, no account and no system-level setup.

Does the internet site blocker work on every site?

On any http or https page you name, including subdomains. It cannot touch Chrome’s own internal pages, because no extension can.

What stops me from just unblocking it?

A password. With it set, weakening or removing a rule requires the password, so the decision you made calmly outranks the decision you make at 11pm.

How is this different from the Freedom site blocker, BlockSite or Cold Turkey?

Those block sites and stop there. Here blocking is one of twelve modes in the same extension — focus sessions, screen time, dark mode and sleep come with it, and the free plan covers a hundred sites, schedules and a password.

Can a website get around the block?

The block overlay is protected against pages that try to hide it with their own CSS. We found and closed that hole ourselves: a site could previously make the overlay nearly transparent.

Eleven more modes come with it

Focus sessions, screen time, dark mode, sleep, eye exercises — all free, all on your device.

Add to Chrome — free