Chrome (Manifest V3) · 7-day free trial

Auto-refresh any tab.
Without giving it access to your pages.

QuietReload reloads tabs on a timer, with a countdown on the toolbar badge. It asks for just two permissions, alarms and storage, so it can't read or change the websites you visit.

Try it free for 7 daysSee the permissions

Free for 7 days, no sign-up. Then $1.99 once. Not a subscription.

4s
QuietReload popup: Every 5s, next in 4s, reloads: 0

Does one thing, and stays out of the way

Per-tab timers

Set a different interval for each tab, from 5 seconds to 24 hours. Use as many tabs as you like.

Countdown on the badge

See the time to the next reload right on the toolbar icon. Start or stop in one click.

Your browsing stays private

No analytics, no remote code, and it never sees your pages. The only network traffic is to the payment service, and only after you choose to buy or restore.

Permissions, in plain English

In 2025 a popular auto-refresh extension with about 100,000 users was found loading hidden code, and in 2026 it was taken off the store.[1] An auto-refresh tool shouldn't need the keys to your browser.

QuietReload asks for

  • alarms: a wake-up timer so reloads keep going while the browser is idle.
  • storage: remembers your timers, on your device only.
  • No “Read and change all your data on all websites”, no tabs (it can't even see your tab titles or URLs), no cookies, no browsing history.

What about payment?

  • The 7-day trial runs on your device. No email, no account, no network requests.
  • When you choose to buy, ExtensionPay and Stripe handle the payment on their own pages. QuietReload never sees your card.
  • After that, QuietReload asks extensionpay.com whether you've paid. That needs no extra permission, and Chrome shows no warning at install.
The honest tradeoff: because QuietReload can't run code inside pages, it does a normal reload (it can't keep your scroll position or check page content). And if Chrome suspends the extension's background worker, the next reload can be up to about 30 seconds late until Chrome wakes it again. We think that's the right trade for a tool you might leave running on your bank or work dashboards.

How it compares

Facts as listed on each product's store page, manifest or pricing page, checked Oct 26, 2026. Sources below.

QuietReloadEasy Auto RefreshAuto Refresh PlusTab Reloader
Permissions at installalarms, storageAll websites, tabs, browsingData, scripting, notifications, storage[2]12 permissions, including tabs, webRequest, cookies[3]9 permissions, including tabs, webNavigation, scripting, plus optional all-sites access[4]
Paid plan$1.99 once, after a 7-day free trial$3.95/month or $19.95/year[5]From $2.99/month[6]Free
Account neededNot for the trial. Buying needs an email for the receiptRegistration code for paid features, per user reviews[8]For paid plans and sync[6]No

Tab Reloader is free, open source and full of features. If you need its advanced options, use it. QuietReload is for people who want the smallest possible permission footprint.

Pricing

Free trial

7 days
  • Every feature, unlimited tabs
  • Starts the first time you press Start
  • No sign-up, no card

QuietReload

$1.99 one-time
  • Keep using it after the trial. Pay once, not a subscription
  • Per-tab timers from 5 seconds to 24 hours, countdown badge
  • Restore your purchase on another browser with the same email

Payment through ExtensionPay and Stripe. Prices in US dollars; your card issuer may add a currency conversion fee. Taxes may apply.

Questions?

Email kaigi-girls@mail.grokbot.com for support or refunds.

FAQ

Why only two permissions?

Chrome can reload a tab and show a badge with no special access. A timer that survives idle needs alarms, and saving your settings needs storage. That's all it uses.

Can I use it to grab tickets or limited stock?

Please check the rules of the site first. Many sites forbid automated reloading. QuietReload won't auto-click or auto-buy, and reloads stay at 5 seconds or slower.

Why not a subscription?

It's a small tool. Pay once, keep it.

What happens after the trial?

Timers stop and the popup offers a one-time purchase of $1.99. Already paid on another browser? Press Restore purchase and confirm the email you paid with.

Refunds?

Email us within 14 days of purchase and we'll refund you.