The original page is found here and is authored by Kayce Basques (Technical Writer, Chrome DevTools & Lighthouse). Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. To delete all cookies, click Clear all cookies ( ): To delete a specific cookie, click a cookie and then click Delete Selected ( ): The Name, Value, Domain, Path, and Expires / Max-Age fields are editable. Note: Filtering by other fields isn't supported. To filter cookies by Name or Value, use the Filter text box: Contains low, medium (default), or high if the cookie is using the deprecated Cookie Priority attribute. See Cookies Having Independent Partitioned State (CHIPS) origin trial. The partition key of a cookie only exists when the cookie is set in partitioned storage and corresponds to the top-level site where the cookie was initially created. This attribute provides web developers a means to annotate cookies that are allowed to be set or sent in same-party, cross-site contexts. Contains strict or lax if the cookie is using the experimental Samesite attribute. If true, this field indicates that the cookie must be sent to the server only over a secure, HTTPS connection. If true, this field indicates that the cookie should only be used over HTTP, and JavaScript modification isn't allowed. For session cookies this value is always Session.

The expiration date or maximum age of the cookie. The URL that must exist in the requested URL in order to send the Cookie header. The hosts that are allowed to receive the cookie. The Cookies table contains the following fields:ĭomain. Under Storage, expand Cookies, then select an origin: For additional ways, see Open DevTools.Ĭlick the Application tab to open the Application tool. For example, right-click the page and then select Inspect, or press F12. Open DevTools on the webpage you want to edit. Use the Cookies pane of the Application tool to view, edit, and delete the HTTP cookies for a webpage. HTTP cookies are used to manage user sessions, store user personalization preferences, and track user behavior.

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