Blocks ads and trackers
More than 13,000 rules run in Chrome's own network rule engine. The EasyList and EasyPrivacy lists ship inside the extension, so Camote downloads no lists.
Free extension for Chrome
Fewer ads. Your cookie choice.
Camote blocks ads and trackers, sends Global Privacy Control, and answers cookie banners with your choice. Your settings stay on your device.
Chrome 140 or later No account Collects no data
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13,000+ rules
EasyList, EasyPrivacy and Camote's own rules, inside the extension
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Collects no data
No analytics. No tracking pixels.
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No account
Install it and browse.
Features
Quieter pages, on your terms.
Camote stops ad and tracker requests before they download, and answers cookie banners the way you choose.
Cookie banners, your way
With “Reject cookies” (the default), Camote refuses and never gives consent. You can also choose “Accept cookies”, or turn banner answers off.
Blocks video ads on YouTube
When YouTube planned an ad for a video, the video can start a few seconds later while YouTube holds it.
Sends privacy signals
With tracker blocking on, your requests carry the Global Privacy Control (Sec-GPC) and Do Not Track (DNT) signals.
Hides ad spaces
Per-site rules from EasyList hide ad spaces on many sites. A space can show for a moment first. Switch it off with “Hide ad spaces”.
You stay in control
Allow a site with one click, or turn Camote off with the main switch. The popup speaks English and Spanish.
How it works
Set it once. Then browse.
Add Camote to Chrome
Install it from the Chrome Web Store. No account, no sign-up.
Choose your cookie answer
“Reject cookies” is the default. You can switch to “Accept cookies” or turn off “Answer cookie banners”.
Browse as usual
Click the Camote icon in the toolbar to see the ads and trackers blocked on the current page.
Privacy
Your browsing stays yours.
Camote collects no data. It has no analytics, no tracking pixels and no server to send anything to.
- Camote does not collect, sell or send your data.
- Filter rules and cookie answers run in your browser.
- Your settings stay on your device, out of reach of web pages.
- When Camote answers a banner, the website saves your choice, the same as after your own click.
FAQ
Questions, answered.
Is Camote free?
Yes. Camote is free, and it needs no account.
Which browsers does Camote support?
Google Chrome 140 or later on desktop. Chrome 140 is the first version that lets Camote keep its settings out of reach of web pages.
Does Camote collect my data?
No. Camote does not collect, sell or send your data, and it has no server. Your settings stay in Chrome on your device. When Camote answers a cookie banner, the website keeps your choice, as with a click of your own.
What does “Reject cookies” do?
Camote refuses the banner and never gives consent. If a banner has no reject button on its first screen, Camote looks for the refusal on the second screen when a safe path exists. It never clicks a refusal that asks you to pay or subscribe. If there is no safe path, Camote does not answer, and you can answer yourself.
Why can a YouTube video start a few seconds late?
When YouTube planned an ad for a video, it holds the video for a few seconds. YouTube also changes its site often, so an ad can show until the next Camote update.
How do I allow a site I want to support?
On that site, click the Camote icon, then “Allow this site”. On allowed sites, Camote blocks nothing and does not answer cookie banners.
Why the name?
Camote is the Mexican Spanish word for sweet potato. And “¡No te hagas camote!” means “do not let them fool you”. With ads, that is the idea.