How to allow ads on one website in Chrome
A site exception, Chrome's Intrusive ads setting and pop-up permissions control different things. Change the control that matches the problem.
Updated 2026-10-09
To allow ads on one website in Chrome, open that site and use your ad blocker's control for the current website. Reload the page after changing it. If Chrome itself shows Intrusive ads blocked, check Chrome's separate site permission.
Those controls are separate. Changing Chrome's setting does not tell an installed extension to stop filtering the page, and a pop-up permission affects another kind of window.
Find which control is blocking the content
Open the website you want to allow. Look for a Chrome message in the address bar and an installed blocker in the toolbar. A site asking you to disable a blocker does not identify which setting caused the problem.
Check the current page address too. An exception should apply to the intended site, especially if a link has taken you to another domain.
If you use AddPro Ad Blocker, its public product page describes turning protection off for an individual site from the toolbar icon. Open the extension on the site and use its per-site control. Exact labels can vary, so check the current site and the state shown in the extension rather than looking for a particular button name.
Reload and test the part of the page you needed. If you paused blocking only to diagnose a problem, turn it back on when the test is finished. An exception may also let other content through that the blocker previously filtered on that site.
Allow Chrome's Intrusive ads permission for the site
Chrome has its own setting for websites with poor ad experiences. Google's ad-blocking help gives these steps for a specific site:
- Open the page in Chrome on your computer.
- Select View site information to the left of the address, then Site settings.
- Find Intrusive ads and select Allow.
- Reload the page.
Use the site's permission when you want a site exception. Chrome also has a default setting for all websites, which changes a broader scope.
If ads still do not appear, check your extension's state on that same site. Another filtering tool may have its own controls. Change one control at a time so you can see which change affected the result.
Allow a pop-up only when that is the missing window
A payment window or another window opened by a button can involve Chrome's pop-up blocker. Allowing ads in the page does not automatically allow a separate pop-up.
Google's pop-up instructions say to select the blocked-pop-up indicator in the address bar, choose the pop-up link, and select the option to always allow pop-ups and redirects from that site if you want to keep the permission. Confirm with Done.
Read the site named in that permission before confirming it. Leave other sites at their existing setting. A notification that appears outside the page is another issue; Google's help distinguishes site notifications from blocked pop-ups.
Check whether the exception solved the problem
Try the original action again after reloading. Can you read the missing section, start the player or open the window you expected? Judge the action itself rather than only the website's warning banner.
If nothing changes, undo a temporary exception and inspect the next possible cause. A broken page, an unavailable service or a second blocker can produce a similar symptom. Pausing AddPro does not guarantee that a website will load correctly, and its product page does not promise a way around every site's ad-block detection.
Keep a permanent exception only when you want to allow content your blocker would otherwise filter on that site. You can revisit the control later if your preference changes.