2 Ways to Move Chrome Address Bar to Bottom on iPhone
Each time you need to search or visit a website, you constantly adjust your iPhone’s position in the hand to reach the top address/search bar in Google Chrome. Thanks to a recent Google Chrome update, you can now move your address bar from top to bottom in Google Chrome on your iPhone. There are two ways to move the address bar to the bottom in Chrome for iPhone.
Note:Make sure you’ve updated to thelatest version of Chromebefore proceeding with the following steps.
1. From Address Bar Itself
One of the easiest ways to move Chrome’s URL bar to the bottom of your iPhone is from the address bar itself.
1.LaunchGoogle Chromeon your iPhone and then visit any website.
2.Next, touch and hold thetop address barfor a few seconds to seeMove address bar to bottomoption. Select the option to move the address bar to the bottom of the screen in Chrome.
To move the address/search bar back to the top, again touch and hold theaddress barand select theMove address bar to topoption.
TIP:Learn how toclose unused tabs automatically on Chrome.
2. From Chrome’s Setting Page
If you can’t see the option to move the address bar due to a bug or some other reason, you can move the address bar to the bottom from the settings menu too.
1.Open theChromebrowser on your iPhone, then tap theMeatball icon(3-dotted icon) and selectSettings.
2.Next, go to theAddress barsetting and then select theBottomlayout.
3.HitDoneand your address bar on Google Chrome will be moved to the bottom of the screen.
Tip:Learn how todisable Chrome’s notifications on iPhone.
Shifting Chrome’s Address Bar on Your iPhone
After Safari, Chrome can also relocate the URL bar on the iPhone towards the bottom. With phone screens getting bigger every year, this feature from Google is a welcome addition. Hopefully, this feature will also arrive for Android phones. Nevertheless, we hope the guide above has assisted you in moving your Chrome’s address bar to the bottom of your iPhone.
Rahul is your go-to guide for fixing Windows, Steam, Android, Samsung TV, and Google Chrome. An engineering college dropout who followed his passion for tech, he brings 3 years of troubleshooting experience and 2+ years of running his own tech blog to the table. When he’s not solving your tech problems, you’ll find him unwinding with the latest anime or K-drama.
