Reporting suggests that Chrome 150 is expected to be released on June 30, with Chrome 151 to follow sometime in July. If your ad blocking extension stops working entirely in the coming weeks, these updates are why.
Other Chromium-based browsers like Microsoft Edge and Opera have been expected to follow suit, as they run on the same underlying technology as Google Chrome. However, Opera representatives told Neowin that the platform intends to continue supporting MV2 extensions for "as long as it's technically reasonable," with the potential to phase out "less-used MV2 extensions" eventually while transitioning to MV3.
What to do if your Chrome ad-blocking extension dies
Alternatively, you could leave Chrome (and Edge) altogether. Firefox, which has its own engine called Gecko, is a more privacy-focused browser that still allows extensions, though it's not without a few downsides. Brave, meanwhile, has a built-in ad blocker and other solid privacy features, and DuckDuckGo is a solid option too.
A reminder that while ad blockers have plenty of benefits, they're not perfect. In addition to cutting revenue for creators you might want to support, they can actually come with their own privacy concerns. To mitigate this, make sure you know what data is being collected by your chosen extension and how it is used.
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