One switch dims, tints and darkens every tab, and stops GIFs and autoplay. Defaults based on published studies of light and migraine.
1 hour free · no card needed · then $3/month


Real screenshots of Chrome with the Migraine Mode 0.6.0 extension off and on (default preset). Wikipedia shown for illustration; Migraine Mode is not affiliated with or endorsed by Wikipedia or the Wikimedia Foundation. Article text CC BY-SA 4.0; photos by Eric Rolph (CC BY-SA 2.5) and Nir Ben-Rashi / PikiWiki (CC BY 2.5).
Updated 2026-11-02
Press Alt Shift M and every open tab gets the same quiet preset. Each setting shows how strong the evidence behind it is.
Each label shows how strong the evidence is. None of them is strong, and we say so.
Dims web pages to match room light: 10%, 25% or 40%.
Based on studies of green light in migraine. Rose and amber are options.
Darkens bright pages and skips sites that are already dark.
90% contrast: a little softer, still easy to read.
Wider line spacing so text looks less like stripes.
Freezes GIFs, pauses animations and blocks autoplay.
Stops transitions, parallax and smooth-scroll effects.
Reads resolution, pixel ratio and HDR, plus a 10-second calibration.
Schedules, saved presets and per-site rules are included in the plan.
We checked every setting against migraine light studies, ICHD-3 and NICE guidance, and linked each study by DOI. Migraine Mode itself has not been clinically tested, and it is not a medical device.
Read the evidence →Your free hour starts on install. No card needed.
Every tab switches to the quiet preset at once.
The side panel shows each setting and its evidence.
Try everything for an hour, then $3 a month. Cancel anytime.
The free hour starts when you install the extension; no card needed. After that, subscribe from the side panel. Secure checkout by Stripe.
Practical pages on sites, screens, triggers and conditions, each with its sources.
Dark Reader focuses on dark themes. Migraine Mode puts dimming, tint, dark mode, paused animations and blocked autoplay behind one switch, with each default linked to its studies.
It works on normal websites. Chrome does not let extensions run on chrome:// pages or the Chrome Web Store.
$3 per month after a free one-hour trial that starts when you install it. No card is needed for the trial, and you can cancel anytime from Manage subscription.
Yes. Add schedules in the side panel, for example every evening from 20:00 to 07:00 or weekdays only, and Migraine Mode turns itself on and off. Switching it by hand still works until the next scheduled change.
Yes. The site list adds the current site in one click and sets it to always on, always off, or a saved preset. Rules include subdomains.
In studies of people with migraine, green light worsened headache least and green-enriched white light was least uncomfortable. Rose and amber are options. Screen tints themselves have not been tested.
The filters turn off and the side panel shows a subscribe screen. Subscribe through Stripe and they come back right away.
No. It is a screen-comfort tool, not a medical device. Talk to a doctor about frequent or severe headaches.
Not a medical device and not medical advice. Migraine Mode is a screen-comfort tool: it does not diagnose, treat, cure or prevent migraine or any other condition, and it does not replace a doctor. Its settings are based on studies of light, colour, flicker, patterns and motion; the extension itself has not been clinically tested. When to see a doctor.