Continuous scroll finally comes to Google Search on desktop

You don't have to click for page two anymore.
 By 
Christianna Silva
 on 
Google website displayed on a phone and a computer scteens are seen in this illustration photo taken in Krakow, Poland on April 6, 2022
Your secrets are no longer safe on the second page of Google results. Credit: Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto via Getty Images

Continuous scrolling on Google: You've been able to do it on mobile, and you've been wanting to do it on desktop. Now you can!

A new feature has been added to Google on desktop called "Continuous Scrolling." This isn't infinite scroll — which would, as the name suggests, allow searchers to scroll on boundlessly. Instead, "Continuous Scrolling" allows users to see up to six pages of search results for English-language queries in the U.S. by scrolling down, and down, and down, before seeing the "More" button to look for further results, TechCrunch reported.

Google uses a paged approach for its search results, meaning when you search something you'll see the first few websites tied to your search and, if you want to see more results, click the following page number at the bottom of Google.


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"To give you the most useful information, Search algorithms look at many factors and signals, including the words of your query, relevance and usability of pages, expertise of sources, and your location and settings," Google describes its page-based algorithm ranking. "The weight applied to each factor varies depending on the nature of your query."

Traditionally, any search results after the first page are lost to the void — this new feature will likely provide more visibility to sites that didn't make the cut.

Topics Google

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Christianna Silva
Senior Culture Reporter

Christianna Silva is a senior culture reporter covering social platforms and the creator economy, with a focus on the intersection of social media, politics, and the economic systems that govern us. Since joining Mashable in 2021, they have reported extensively on meme creators, content moderation, and the nature of online creation under capitalism.

Before joining Mashable, they worked as an editor at NPR and MTV News, a reporter at Teen Vogue and VICE News, and as a stablehand at a mini-horse farm. You can follow her on Bluesky @christiannaj.bsky.social and Instagram @christianna_j.

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