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FAQs

Why does Google keep asking me to sign into my account? ›

Google may ask you to verify your account for security reasons, especially if it detects unusual activity. Regardless of whether you want to change your phone number or disable two-step verification, you need to log in to your Google account first. If you can't log in, you won't be able to make any changes.

Kindly use account recovery from previous logged in location/ip address and used device for your Gmail/Google account as Google will also check it in the backend. Try to clear your browser cache or use a different browser from the same location and used device as well.

To disable the Sign in with Google sign-in prompt on Android, go to your Sign in with Google settings and turn off Google Account sign-in prompt. Visit your browser to disable additional prompts.

If Google keeps signing you out when you'd rather stay logged in, here are a few tips: Make sure your cookies are turned on. Some antivirus or related software may delete your cookies. If your cookies are turned on, clear your browser's cache.

Alternatively, you can press Ctrl + F to find it quicker. Click on the gear icon on the top-right of the Third-party apps and services section. You will see a toggle in the Sign in with Google settings section. Click the toggle, and the sign-in prompt will no longer appear on third-party sites.

To get started, head to g.co/recover and enter your Gmail address. If possible, try the following to make recovery easier: Use a computer, phone, or tablet you've previously used to sign into your account. Use the same browser that you usually do, like Chrome or Safari.

The "Sign in with Google" prompt is tied to your Google account and not to a particular web browser. This means that you'll need to disable the prompt in your account to prevent it from appearing across all your web browsers, including both desktop and mobile browsers.

Is signing in with Google safe? ›

Google's security technology helps detect suspicious account manipulation to protect your account better, and this protection extends to third-party websites. Security is not at risk here, but you may want to modify your privacy settings to control the information you want to share.

Clear Browser Cache and Cookies: Sometimes, clearing the browser's cache and cookies can resolve sign-in issues. Go to Chrome's settings, select "Privacy and security," then "Clear browsing data." Choose to clear cache and cookies.

Go to Security. Find the "Google Account sign-in prompts" toggle. Turn it off.

Gmail accounts have two-factor authentication enabled, which requires you to enter a verification code or use an app-specific password when signing in from a new device or app.