Super Shortcuts

Chrome keyboard shortcuts for Mac

54 shortcuts · Updated

These are the default Google Chrome keyboard shortcuts on macOS, curated from Google's official Chrome Help page. Chrome leans heavily on the Cmd key for tabs and the address bar, with Cmd Option combos reserved for power features like Developer Tools. Learn the tab and address bar shortcuts first - they cover most of a browsing session.

54 shortcuts

Tabs & windows16

ShortcutAction
Command TOpen a new tab and jump to it
Command NOpen a new window
Command Shift NOpen a new window in Incognito mode
Command Shift TReopen previously closed tabs in the order they were closed
Command WClose the current tab
Command Shift WClose the current window
Command Option Right ArrowJump to the next open tab
Command Option Left ArrowJump to the previous open tab
Command 1Jump to a specific tab (1 through 8)
Command 9Jump to the last tab
Control Shift Page DownMove the current tab right
Control Shift Page UpMove the current tab left
Control Command FTurn full-screen mode on or off
Command MMinimize the window
Command HHide Google Chrome
Command QQuit Google Chrome

Address bar5

ShortcutAction
Command LJump to the address bar and select its contents
Command ReturnOpen the typed address in a new background tab
Control ReturnAdd www. and .com to a site name and open it in the current tab
Control Shift ReturnAdd www. and .com to a site name and open it in a new window
Shift Fn DeleteRemove a highlighted prediction from the address bar

Page actions16

ShortcutAction
Command RReload the current page
Command Shift RReload the current page, ignoring cached content
EscapeStop the page loading
Command FOpen the Find Bar to search the current page
Command GJump to the next match for your search
Command Shift GJump to the previous match for your search
Command ESearch for the selected text (with the Find Bar open)
Command PPrint the current page
Command SSave the current page
Command OOpen a file from your computer in Chrome
Command PlusMake everything on the page bigger
Command -Make everything on the page smaller
Command 0Return everything on the page to the default size
SpaceScroll down a screen at a time
Shift SpaceScroll up a screen at a time
Command Shift HOpen your home page in the current tab

Bookmarks & history10

ShortcutAction
Command DSave the current page as a bookmark
Command Shift DSave all open tabs as bookmarks in a new folder
Command Shift BShow or hide the Bookmarks Bar
Command Option BOpen the Bookmark Manager
Command YOpen the History page in a new tab
Command [Go back to the previous page in your history
Command ]Go forward to the next page in your history
Command Shift JOpen the Downloads page in a new tab
Command Shift DeleteOpen the Delete Browsing Data options
Command ,Open the Settings page in a new tab

Links & mouse4

ShortcutAction
Command ClickOpen a link in a new background tab
Command Shift ClickOpen a link in a new tab and jump to it
Shift ClickOpen a link in a new window
Option ClickDownload the target of a link

Developer tools3

ShortcutAction
Command Option IOpen Developer Tools
Command Option JOpen the JavaScript Console
Command Option UView the page's HTML source

Curated from the official Chrome keyboard shortcuts - Google Chrome Help. Defaults only - shortcuts you've remapped will differ.

Frequently asked questions

How do I see all keyboard shortcuts in Chrome on a Mac?

Chrome has no built-in cheat sheet, but every shortcut is listed on Google's official Chrome keyboard shortcuts help page, and most appear next to their commands in Chrome's menu bar menus.

Can I customize Chrome's keyboard shortcuts?

Not within Chrome itself - the browser shortcuts are fixed. On a Mac you can remap any menu command via System Settings → Keyboard → Keyboard Shortcuts → App Shortcuts, and extensions can register their own shortcuts at chrome://extensions/shortcuts.

Which Chrome shortcuts should I learn first?

Start with ⌘L (jump to the address bar), ⌘T (new tab), and ⌘⇧T (reopen a closed tab). Those three cover the bulk of everyday browsing, and ⌘⇧T alone saves countless accidental closes.

More Mac shortcut guides