Fix one website
How to Clear Cache and Cookies for One Website in Chrome
Reset only the broken site without disturbing unrelated tabs or browser sessions.
To clear cache and cookies for one website in Chrome, open the affected site, select the site controls icon beside the address bar, open Site settings, and delete its stored data. Other sites stay outside the reset, but you may need to sign in to the affected site again.
Manual Chrome method
Open the affected website, select the site controls icon beside the address, and open Site settings. Choose the option to delete the stored data for that site, confirm, then reload the page.
You can also open Chrome Settings > Privacy and security > Third-party cookies > See all site data and permissions, search for the domain, and remove only that result.
What gets removed
A site-data reset can remove cookies, cached state, local storage and permissions stored for the selected domain. It does not close your other tabs or target data belonging to unrelated domains.
Will this log me out?
It can sign you out of the website being repaired because its login cookie may be part of the removed data. It should not sign you out of unrelated websites when you remove only the affected domain.
How to avoid clearing other sites
Do not use Chrome’s browser-wide Delete browsing data flow when only one website is broken. Use the current site’s controls or search for that exact domain in the site-data list.
Want the faster way?
Open the broken website and use TabVitals Site Fix. TabVitals selects the current website automatically, so you do not need to search Chrome settings for the domain.
Fix this site vs Full Reset
Start with Fix this site for the smaller repair. Use Full Reset only if the problem remains and you want a deeper cleanup of the current website. Full Reset may require you to sign in to that website again.
Common questions
“Cache”, “cached files” and “site data” are related but not identical. If a hard reload does not fix stale content, removing the affected site’s stored data is the broader next step.
The same instructions cover searches for one site, one website, a specific site or a specific website. They do not require separate browser-wide cleanup methods.