VS Code find,
in Chrome.

Regex, whole word, match case, find-in-selection, and cross-iframe search. Opens with Cmd+F.

Add to Chrome

Free · v1.2.1

0/0

Features

Everything Chrome's find bar should have been.

Search modes

Match case

Find Page but not page. Alt+C or the Aa toggle.

Whole word

Match cat without hitting category. Alt+W.

Regular expressions

JavaScript regex, same as VS Code. Alt+R.

Find in selection

Highlight a region, then search inside it only. Alt+L.

What it searches

Full-page text

DOM text, contenteditable blocks, and open shadow roots.

Inputs and textareas

Field values get a highlight outline and selection range.

Cross-iframe

One list and counter across the main page and embedded frames.

Panel

Match counter

Position and total sit right in the find field. 3/12.

Dark mode

Panel styling follows your OS light or dark setting.

Live updates

Match count refreshes when the page mutates under you.

Cmd / Ctrl + F Open
Enter / Shift + Enter Next / previous match
Alt + C / W / R / L Case / whole word / regex / in selection
Esc Close

Available on the Chrome Web Store. Works in Chrome 105 and later.

If Chrome shows “This extension is not trusted by Enhanced Safe Browsing,” that is normal for newer extensions. SuperSearch is safe — click Continue to install. Google removes this notice automatically after the publisher builds trust over time.

Add to Chrome

SuperSearch can open with Cmd+F on Mac or Ctrl+F on Windows instead of Chrome's built-in find bar. The option is on by default after install.

  1. Open chrome://extensions and find SuperSearch.
  2. Click Extension options (or open it from the extension's details page).
  3. Under Behavior, leave Open with Cmd/Ctrl+F checked. Uncheck it anytime to restore Chrome's native find.
  4. Set your default toggles on the same page: Match Case, Whole Word, and Regular Expression.
  5. Press Cmd+F or Ctrl+F on a page to open the panel.

Some pages block keyboard shortcuts. Use the SuperSearch toolbar icon on those sites.