How to turn off Safari website notifications on macOS

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Safari website notifications are great to get up to date news as they are published. However, it can sometime be overwhelming and you might want to turn off Safari website notifications for certain sites.

Follow along to learn how to turn them off…

  • While in Safari on macOS, tap on Safari > Preferences.
  • Tap on Websites and then Notifications on the left column.
  • Highlight the website you’d like to turn off notifications for and tap the Remove button at the bottom. Confirm the removal.

Safari website notifications are great until you are overloaded with tons of them. Knowing how to manage them and reducing the amount of notifications pushed is always a good thing, especially when they start to get a bit spammy.

enlever notification safari mac

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How to block unwanted website notifications on your Mac

Safari ikon

Push notifications were the best thing since sliced bread when they appeared first in Android and later in iOS and iPadOS. Instead of requiring a lot of attention, a notification can appear briefly, is easily dismissed, and can be controlled—you can suppress apps from showing them all together, all the way to allowing Critical Alerts in some apps for events you absolutely don’t want to miss a message about.

Apple gingerly added push notifications to Safari in macOS to let websites access the system-wide notification system because the increasing reliance on web apps (a website that provides an app-like set of features) means you could have a tab open performing tasks that require your attention.

It’s a double-edged sword, though: spammers, scammers, and assorted thieves and ne’er-do-wells take advantage of any opening to try to part you from your money through lies and fear. A malicious site can leverage push notifications to fill the right edge screen with unwanted alerts.

How can this happen? You visit a safe site that, through the vagaries of ad networks, is hosting an advertisement that either you click on without realizing the danger or the bad ad runs illegitimate JavaScript to force open a window or prompt you to open one. You might also visit a URL for a site that has been hijacked or failed to renew its domain registration, and now you’re on a page of no repute.

However you get there, a malicious site incorporates a request in the page you load that triggers Safari to prompt you to ask if you want to enable notifications for the site or not. This is harder to trigger in iOS and iPadOS, which only allow notifications from web pages  you’ve added to your home screen .

Misleading messages on macOS Safari

When Apple first introduced the feature to macOS, it only allowed developers to trigger a standard dialog box that said Don’t Allow and Allow, with Allow highlighted. Not long after, Safari began to  allow a custom opt-in message and design . The text that appears  can be entirely misleading : it’s possible that you would click a button intending to not allow alerts and actually have opted in to them. For instance, the text that misled one Macworld reader says:

[space]ask you Confirm that you’re not a robot, you need click Allow

I must have been taken in once because I found this entry in Apple menu > System Settings > Notifications  on my Mac.

As long as the web page remains open, even if it’s in a window or tab you’re not viewing, it can send you notifications. Because Apple shows the favicon of the website (a small icon set by the site owner), as part of the notification, it can be quite misleading. For example, in the figure below, the favicon is a System Preferences icon with a red dot overlaid. That gives the impression it’s a macOS notification but it’s not.

macOS malicisous notifications

A reader sent these screens of malicious notifications from the “Ask You” site.

 alt=

Clicking the notification takes you to the web page trying to sucker you, and then the site tries to lure you into installing malware, typing in your credit-card number, or much worse.

All that said, you can easily defeat the creeps who set you up by disabling notifications. (And find and close that tab or window!)

  • In Safari, go to  Safari > Settings/Preferences > Websites .
  • Find the entry for the website. If you can’t find it by domain, look for the icon, as in the figure below.
  • Choose Deny from the popup menu to the right of the site name or select the item and click Remove .

safari notifications settings

Use Safari’s Websites pane with Notifications selected at left to block sites from popping up alerts.

 alt=

How do you decide whether to choose Deny or click Remove?

  • Choosing Deny means if you visit the site again, an alert about wanting to notify you won’t appear.
  • Removing the entry means it doesn’t appear in the Notification settings/pane in System Settings/Preferences or in Safari’s Websites list.

You can also use  Apple menu > System Settings > Notifications  to disable notifications directly. Safari and the Notifications settings don’t seem to communicate directly: I had the malicious site described above set to Deny in Safari, yet in Notifications it was shown as enabled!

macOS malicious notifications

The System Settings/Preferences Notifications controls don’t seem to match Safari’s.

 alt=

In iOS/iPadOS:

  • Go to Settings > Notifications
  • Find the entry for the home page web app by title, and disable notifications for it.
  • Also, you might want to remove that from your home screen altogether–that site is sending you unwanted notifications!

This Mac 911 article is in response to a question submitted by Macworld reader Glenn (not the author).

Ask Mac 911

We’ve compiled a list of the questions we get asked most frequently, along with answers and links to columns: read our super FAQ to see if your question is covered. If not, we’re always looking for new problems to solve! Email yours to  [email protected] , including screen captures as appropriate and whether you want your full name used. Not every question will be answered, we don’t reply to email, and we cannot provide direct troubleshooting advice.

Author: Glenn Fleishman , Senior Contributor

enlever notification safari mac

Glenn Fleishman ’s most recent books include Take Control of iOS and iPadOS Privacy and Security , Take Control of Calendar and Reminders , and Take Control of Securing Your Mac . In his spare time, he writes about printing and type history . He’s a senior contributor to Macworld , where he writes Mac 911.

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How to Turn Off Notifications on a Mac

On macOS 13 and newer, go into Notification Center, click Focus, and choose how long. On older versions of macOS, you'll head into System Preferences

enlever notification safari mac

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In This Article

Jump to a Section

Fastest Way: Use Do Not Disturb

  • Explore Do Not Disturb Options
  • Disable Single App Notifications
  • Manage App Notifications
  • Quickly Disable/Enable Notifications

This article explains how to turn notifications off on your Mac regardless of which version of macOS you are using. I will also show you where you can control notifications on a per-app basis.

While you can get really granular with notifications, if you just want them to stop for a little bit and deal with them later, the Do Not Disturb feature is your quickest and easiest way.

DND on Macs running macOS 13 and Newer

Click the Control Center icon in your menu bar (it looks like two stacked rounded rectangles, one transparent and one white).

Click Focus .

Click Do Not Disturb .

You'll now see Focus is on and Do Not Disturb's icon is highlighted.

Click the Control Center icon twice to dismiss it or just click the desktop.

To reenable notifications, just follow the same steps as above.

Do Not Disturb on Macs running macOS 12 and Older

macOS makes it easy to temporarily disable all notifications for a specific amount of time, allowing you to create a personalized downtime with no notifications, shut down notifications while you're at school or work, prevent notifications while you're asleep, or create a notification-free period each day for any other reason.

Here's how to temporarily disable notifications on a Mac for a specific amount of time each day:

Click the Apple menu icon.

Click System Preferences .

Click Notifications .

Click Do Not Disturb in the left pane if it isn't already selected.

Enter the time period during which you don't want to receive notifications in the From: and To: fields, and check the corresponding box.

Notifications will be suppressed during your chosen time period each day. If you want to go back to normal, simply return to this menu and remove the check mark to the left of From .

More About Mac Do Not Disturb Options

In addition to allowing you to set up a personalized downtime each day without distractions, the Do Not Disturb menu provides several other options. You can also set it to suppress notifications when the display is sleeping, your screen is locked, and when mirroring to TVs and projectors.

The options to suppress notifications when the display is sleeping or locked are helpful as they will automatically prevent notifications from going off when you aren't using your Mac. The notifications will be collected in the notification center and displayed whenever you wake up or unlock your display.

Disabling notifications when mirroring your display is great to avoid embarrassing or personal notifications from popping up when others view your screen. It's also a bit more professional to avoid cluttering the display with notifications when presenting.

How to Disable Notifications From a Single App

MacOS also allows you to turn off notifications on an app-by-app basis. Suppose you want to receive most notifications but a handful of apps that are annoying you. In that case, disabling notifications from those specific apps while leaving everything else alone is easy.

This option is helpful if you want to turn off your calendar notifications or cut off any other app from sending you notifications.

Turn Off App Notifications in macOS 13 and Newer

You can turn off app notifications on a per app basis, but the interface has changed just a bit from pre-macOS 13 versions.

In the Apple Menu , select System Settings...

Select Notifications .

Swipe down to find the App you are looking for. We'll use the Discord as our example. Click Discord .

At the very top, turn the switch to off to turn off notifications from Discord.

You can select which method of notification you wish to get below that switch. For example, if you just wanted to hear a sound when there was a notification but not see anything on the screen, you could Select None at the top and then turn off the others but leave Play sound for notification turned on.

Turn Off App Notifications in macOS 12 and Older

MacOS also allows you to disable notifications on an app by app basis. If you want to receive most notifications, but there are a handful of apps that are annoying you, it's easy to simply disable notifications from those specific apps while leaving everything else alone.

This option is useful if you want to turn off your calendar notifications, prevent websites from sending notifications through Safari , or just cut off any other app from sending you notifications.

Open the Notifications setting menu by clicking the Apple menu icon and then navigating to System Preferences > Notifications .

Click an app to access its notifications settings.

Click the slider next to Allow Notifications from (App) .

That app will be prevented from sending notifications until you tap the slider again.

More About App Notification Settings

In addition to simply disabling apps, the same menu gives you a number of other options. You can change the alert style to allow alerts, banners, or no pop-up notifications at all. You can also choose whether to allow notifications from that app on the lock screen, choose when to see notification previews, whether or not the app can place notifications in the notification center, and whether or not it's able to play a sound when sending a notification.

How to Quickly Disable and Re-enable All Notifications

If you want to turn all all of your notifications immediately without digging through a bunch of menus, and re-enable them later just as easily, macOS allows you to do that as well.

Here's how to immediately turn off all notifications:

Press and hold the Option key .

Click the Notification Center icon in the top right of the menu bar.

The icon will turn gray, and your notifications will pause.

To turn notifications back on, press and hold the Option key and click the Notification Center icon again.

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How to manage Safari notifications in macOS High Sierra and Mojave

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For a while, websites have asked permission to deliver notifications via Safari to its readers, alerting them to important stories or other website updates that may be interested in reading. Those wanting to be the first to know about news find this to be an extremely valuable function that doesn't require them to trawl social media constantly or rely on the aging RSS system.

Aside from some websites being overzealous in using the feature, sometimes users can find the sheer number of updates that can occur when multiple sites are given permission is too much to handle. Handily, Safari offers a way to manage what sites can show content, and even gives the option to stop asking for new permissions entirely.

Changing permissions

Open Safari , then in the main menu select Safari then Preferences . In the new window, click the Websites tab at the top, then select Notifications in the side column.

This will bring up a list of websites that have asked the user permission to show alerts. On the right-hand side of each site is a dropdown box with options to Allow or Deny permission, which is used to enable and disable the notifications.

enlever notification safari mac

There is also the option of removing websites from the list completely. This can be done by clicking the site name to highlight it, then click the Remove button at the bottom of the window.

At the very bottom of the window is a tickbox titled "Allow websites to ask for permission to send push notifications," which can be ticked or unchecked to your preference. Leaving it ticked will continue to allow websites to ask for permission, while unticking it will stop the option from appearing at all.

enlever notification safari mac

Managing website notifications

If you want to change how website notifications are handled, this can be done by clicking the menu bar's Apple logo then System Preferences , Notifications in the top-right corner of the window, followed by selecting Safari in the left-hand column. This window gives you the ability to alter how Safari notifications are handled.

At the top, the Safari Alert Style dictates how the notification appears onscreen, with options for automatically-disappearing banners, alerts that will stay until they are dismissed, or to not have on-screen notifications.

Tickboxes below can be used to manage whether these notifications appear in the lock screen, if they appear in the Notification Center of your Mac, if they play a sound, and if the alert displays an icon to more easily identify where it came from.

Further thoughts

While the instructions here apply to macOS High Sierra, they also work for the incoming macOS Mojave, due this fall.

Though this article covers changing how notifications appear for Safari, the Notifications window also allows users to alter how alerts from other apps appear. It is worth experimenting with this, as it can easily be used to reduce or increase the overall number of alerts that are displayed to you on a daily basis.

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How to manage Safari notifications on Mac

Keep up with your favorite sites ... or don't

Safari Mac

Back in Mac OS X Mountain Lion , Apple added a new feature called Safari Web Notifications. This new feature allowed users to subscribe to website updates, then receive push notifications right inside of Notification Center whenever website content updated.

This can be a great feature, or, in some cases, an annoying one. In this article, we'll show you how to manage your Safari Web Notifications or even get rid of them entirely.

Subscribing to a web notification

To subscribe to a web notification in Safari, you'll first need to visit a website that allows web notifications. CNN.com is a great example of a site that provides useful notifications to Safari users. When visiting the website, you'll be prompted to subscribe or choose to not be asked again. Clicking subscribe will add your Mac to the subscription list, and you'll begin receiving push notifications on your Mac when website content updates or whenever CNN decides to send out breaking news updates.

Viewing and removing web notification subscriptions

If you wish to view the websites that you're currently subscribed to, or you change your mind about not wanting notifications, then open Safari and open the preferences (press Command + , [comma] for a shortcut), then click on the notifications tab. A list of all the websites that have offered you notifications will be displayed. Here, you can view all of the sites that you're subscribed to and revoke notifications from any of these sites if you wish. You can also click on "Allow" to ensure that a particular site can send you push notifications. Additionally, you can remove any websites from this list by selecting them and clicking "Remove" or remove them all by clicking the "Remove All" button.

Disable web notification subscriptions

If you no longer wish to be asked to subscribe to notifications when visiting websites, then perform these steps:

1. Open Safari.

2. Navigate to Preferences > Notifications.

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3. Click "Remove All."

4. Uncheck the option for "Allow websites to ask for permission to send push notifications."

This will remove all current subscriptions, plus keep websites from asking if you'd like to subscribe in the future.

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How To Turn Off Safari Notifications

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how-to-turn-off-safari-notifications

Introduction

Safari, the widely used web browser developed by Apple, offers a seamless and intuitive browsing experience. However, the frequent notifications from websites can sometimes disrupt your browsing flow or invade your privacy. If you find these notifications distracting or unnecessary, you'll be pleased to know that Safari provides a straightforward method to disable them. By following a few simple steps, you can regain control over your browsing experience and enjoy uninterrupted sessions on the web.

In this guide, we will walk you through the process of turning off notifications in Safari, ensuring that you can browse without the interruption of constant pop-ups and alerts. Whether you're using Safari on your Mac, iPhone, or iPad, the steps to disable notifications remain consistent, making it convenient for users across various devices.

By the end of this tutorial, you will have the knowledge and confidence to manage your Safari notifications effectively, allowing you to tailor your browsing experience to your preferences. So, let's dive in and explore the steps to disable notifications in Safari, empowering you to take charge of your browsing environment.

Step 1: Open Safari

To begin the process of disabling notifications in Safari, you first need to open the browser on your device. Whether you're using a Mac, iPhone, or iPad, the steps to open Safari are consistent across all platforms.

If you're using a Mac, you can easily access Safari from the Dock, which is typically located at the bottom of the screen. Simply click on the Safari icon in the Dock, and the browser will launch, ready for you to proceed with the next steps to manage your notifications.

Alternatively, you can also open Safari from the Applications folder. Navigate to the Applications folder on your Mac, locate the Safari icon, and double-click on it to launch the browser.

On iPhone or iPad:

For users of iPhone or iPad, opening Safari is just a tap away. Locate the Safari icon on your device's home screen – it's recognizable by its compass-like design – and tap on it to open the browser. Once Safari is launched, you can move on to the next steps to customize your notification settings.

By opening Safari on your preferred device, you've taken the initial step towards gaining control over your browsing experience. With the browser now open and ready for your input, you're all set to proceed to the next stage of managing your notifications effectively.

Step 2: Access Safari Preferences

Once Safari is open on your device, the next step is to access the browser's preferences. This is where you can delve into the various settings and make adjustments to tailor your browsing experience. By accessing Safari preferences , you gain the ability to customize a wide range of features, including notifications, security, privacy, and more.

To access Safari preferences on a Mac, you can simply click on "Safari" in the top menu bar, located at the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear, and you can select "Preferences" from the list. Alternatively, you can use the keyboard shortcut "Command + ," to directly open the Preferences window.

Upon selecting "Preferences," a new window will open, presenting a range of tabs at the top, including "General," "Tabs," "Search," "Security," "Privacy," "Websites," "Extensions," and "Advanced." To proceed with managing notifications, you'll want to click on the "Websites" tab.

For users of iPhone or iPad, accessing Safari preferences is a bit different due to the mobile interface. After opening Safari, tap on the "Aa" icon located in the address bar. This will reveal a drop-down menu, where you can select "Settings for This Website."

Upon tapping "Settings for This Website," a new menu will appear, offering options to manage settings such as content blockers, camera access, microphone access, and notifications. To proceed with disabling notifications, tap on "Notifications" to access the relevant settings.

By accessing Safari preferences, you gain the ability to fine-tune your browsing experience according to your preferences. This level of customization empowers you to manage notifications, enhance security, and personalize various aspects of your browsing environment. With Safari preferences now within reach, you're ready to proceed to the next step of disabling notifications for a seamless browsing experience.

Step 3: Go to Notifications

Upon accessing Safari preferences, the next crucial step in the process of disabling notifications is to navigate to the specific settings related to notifications. This allows you to pinpoint the exact location where you can manage and customize the notification preferences according to your preferences.

After clicking on the "Websites" tab within Safari preferences, you will be presented with a list of website-specific settings. Among these settings, you will find "Notifications" listed on the left-hand side. Clicking on "Notifications" will reveal a comprehensive list of websites that have requested to show notifications. This list provides you with an overview of the websites that are currently allowed to display notifications in Safari.

Upon tapping on "Notifications" within the "Settings for This Website" menu, you will be directed to a screen that displays the current notification settings for the specific website you are visiting. Here, you can view whether notifications are allowed, blocked, or if you haven't made a decision yet. This granular control allows you to manage notifications on a per-website basis, ensuring that you can tailor the notification settings to align with your browsing preferences.

By navigating to the notifications settings within Safari preferences, you gain the ability to review and manage the websites that are permitted to display notifications. This level of control empowers you to make informed decisions about which websites can interrupt your browsing with notifications and which ones you prefer to block. With the notifications settings now within reach, you're ready to proceed to the final step of disabling notifications and reclaiming uninterrupted browsing sessions.

Step 4: Disable Notifications for Websites

Now that you have navigated to the notifications settings within Safari preferences, you are just a few clicks away from disabling notifications for websites that may disrupt your browsing experience. This final step empowers you to take control of the notifications displayed by various websites, allowing you to tailor your browsing environment to suit your preferences.

Within the Notifications section of Safari preferences, you will see a list of websites that have requested to show notifications. To disable notifications for a specific website, simply locate the website in the list and uncheck the box next to it. This action effectively blocks the website from displaying notifications in the future, ensuring that your browsing sessions remain uninterrupted.

Additionally, you have the option to manage notification settings for all websites at once. By selecting the "Allow websites to ask for permission to send push notifications" checkbox, you can prevent any website from requesting to show notifications, providing you with a blanket control over notification requests.

After accessing the notifications settings for a specific website, you will be presented with options to allow or disallow notifications. To disable notifications for the website you are visiting, simply toggle off the "Allow Notifications" option. This instantly blocks the website from displaying notifications on your device, allowing you to browse without interruptions.

Moreover, Safari on iPhone or iPad also provides the "Website Settings" option, where you can manage notifications for all websites you visit. By tapping on "Website Settings," you can view and modify the notification settings for all websites, granting you the flexibility to customize your browsing experience according to your preferences.

By following these straightforward steps, you have successfully disabled notifications for websites in Safari. This level of control ensures that you can browse the web without the distraction of constant notifications, allowing you to focus on the content that matters to you.

With notifications now disabled for websites, you have effectively tailored your browsing experience to align with your preferences. This level of customization empowers you to enjoy uninterrupted browsing sessions, free from the intrusion of unnecessary notifications. By taking charge of your notification settings in Safari , you have unlocked the ability to browse the web on your terms, ensuring a seamless and personalized browsing experience.

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How to manage web notifications with Mac Safari

enlever notification safari mac

Beginning with OS X Mavericks Apple added the ability for web sites to push updates directly to your desktop. Such updates appear in Notification Center, and when you click on them, Safari will open and load the page. But what happens when you receive notifications you don't want anymore? Here's how to manage which sites can ping you and which can't.

First of all, if you're new to OS X Mavericks or you've never used web notifications, read up on how to get started:

  • How to get notifications from your favorite websites with Notification Center and OS X Mavericks

Maybe you've seen a message from Safari that looks like this:

And maybe you've clicked the Allow button. Or maybe you've clicked the Don't Allow button. Now you've changed your mind. You want those notifications. Or you're sick of them. Either way, here's how to take care of them.

To manage web notifications with Safari

  • Double-click the Safari icon
  • Click the Safari menu and select Preferences . (Alternately, you can hold down the command button and type , .
  • Click the Notifications button in Safari's preferences
  • Select the site you'd like to change the status of.
  • Click the Allow or Deny button as you'd like.

You can also remove sites from the list, though if you do, Safari will ask you the next time you visit the site if to receive notifications from it.

If you don't want Safari to ever ask you about web site notifications, uncheck Allow websites to ask permission to send push notifications .

You can also change the way Notification Center will inform you of new push notifications from web sites.

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To change Safari web notifications

  • Click the  menu.
  • Select System Preferences...
  • Click on Notifications .
  • Click on Safari .

Safari can alert you with banners which appear in the upper-right corner of the screen and automatically go away after a few seconds, or alerts that stay on the screen until you manually dismiss them.

Get notified!

Hopefully these tips helped you get control of Safari's web notifications. If you have anything else to add or if you have any questions, let me know in the comments.

Peter Cohen

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enlever notification safari mac

pop up message that safari is infected

I've been receiving pop up messages stating Safari is infected with 5 viruses

every time I open laptop.

MacBook Air (2018 – 2020)

Posted on Aug 6, 2023 8:37 AM

Kurt Lang

Posted on Aug 6, 2023 8:40 AM

No matter how they appear, it's a scam.

If these are sliding in the from the top right of the screen, a site you visited has given itself permission to send push notifications.

Open Safari's preferences. Click on the Websites tab and then scroll down to Notifications . Clear any entries in the right hand window. You might find something similar in the Pop-up Windows heading below that. Block any you don't recognize.

Then if you want, uncheck the box below as shown here.

I personally can't think of any reason why I would ever want any website to push notices to me.

enlever notification safari mac

Similar questions

  • how to get rid of virus on mac had notice on safari there has been a virus detected 390 1
  • Fake Virus Scam on Safari? Hello Apple i Was on Safari and out of nowhere this virus message pops up is this a scam? I could tell for a fact this scam 1384 1
  • Getting a message from systemtechnotify.com I started getting a message when using Safari from systemtechnotify.com that they detected 5 viruses. Never heard of systemtechnotify.com and the message shows apple in a couple of places but really doesn't identify it has coming from Apple. I haven't selected the select button to "take care" of the viruses. Just wondering if anyone else has seen a similar message? 1256 2

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Aug 6, 2023 8:40 AM in response to CitizenNOLA

Aug 6, 2023 9:03 AM in response to Kurt Lang

Thank you I took your advice and am relieved.

How-To Geek

How to disable the pop-up blocker in safari on mac.

Never miss important pop-ups.

Quick Links

How to disable pop-up blocker for all websites in safari, how to disable pop-up blocker for specific website in safari.

Safari blocks all kinds of pop-up windows by default. In that mix, it ends up blocking some legitimate ones. Here's how you can disable the pop-up blocker in Safari for all websites or specific ones on Mac.

Many websites offer helpful pop-ups to enter important details such as login credentials, captcha, forms, and more. So it makes sense to allow pop-ups for certain websites.

It's annoying to click on the pop-up blocked notification every time you visit sites that require you to allow pop-ups. Luckily, you can change Safari's default behavior and get pop-up windows while browsing.

To get started, open the Safari browser on your Mac. Next, click "Safari" in the top-left corner of the menu bar and select "Preferences."

Click the "Websites" tab.

In the "General" column on the left, scroll down and select "Pop-up Windows."

Use the drop-down menu next to the "When Visiting Other Websites" option in the bottom-left and choose "Allow."

Safari will allow all future pop-up windows for all websites.

Related: How to Allow Pop-Ups in Safari on Mac

If you want to allow pop-up windows for a specific website (like a bank site), Safari lets you do that too. First, open Safari on your Mac, then browse to the websites you want to allow pop-ups for.

Next, click "Safari" in the menu bar and select "Preferences."

In Safari Preferences, click the "Websites" tab.

Scroll down in the "General" column and select "Pop-up Windows."

On the right, you'll see the list of websites open in Safari and the option "Block and Notify" set for each site. Use the drop-down menu next to a site and select "Allow." Repeat the same to allow pop-ups for the other websites on the list.

That's it! Close the Preferences window, and you're ready to go. When you're done, you might want to update Safari on Mac to make the best of the latest pop-ups blocker settings. Happy Browsing!

Related: How to Update Safari on Mac

How to take control of macOS notifications

If you’re someone who doesn’t bother changing notification defaults on your mac, you might want to check it out to avoid some annoyances — like notifications disappearing quickly..

By Umar Shakir , a news writer fond of the electric vehicle lifestyle and things that plug in via USB-C. He spent over 15 years in IT support before joining The Verge.

Share this story

Floating MacBook Pro on wallpaper of Mac and Safari icons, with system preferences opened and the Monterey wallpaper.

Are you annoyed by how quickly the macOS notification banners that appear in the upper-right corner of the screen disappear? Has it ever annoyed someone you know? Is that person so frustrated with macOS notifications and multitasking that they write an 826-word attack against the preferred platform of many of their Verge colleagues?

Well, maybe I can help you make it a bit less annoying. All it takes is deciding which app notifications you’d like to keep on-screen, which you want to hide automatically, and which you’d prefer to only show up as a red badge on your dock.

A note: for these directions, I used a Mac loaded with macOS Ventura. If you have macOS Monterey or older, your directions and screens may be slightly different.

Notification settings for your screen

Notification settings in macOS Ventura.

You can make changes to how your Mac displays notifications by going to the notification settings:

  • Start by opening System Settings .
  • Click on Notifications .

At the top, you will see settings for the Notification Center, which has controls for global notification behaviors. You can make the following adjustments:

  • Show previews: A drop-down menu gives you the choice of Always , When Unlocked , or Never . These options indicate when you want notifications for any app to actually show you its contents, like the actual text in a text message you receive. If you want full privacy, go with Never . When Unlocked gives you the convenience of seeing the message except when the Mac is locked.
  • Allow notifications when the display is sleeping: If your Mac puts its display to sleep, you might not want it to keep flashing back on for every notification you get, so you can turn that off. Or, if you’d rather your Mac alert you for everything, turn it on.
  • Allow notifications when the screen is locked: If you turn this off, your computer will keep quiet about notifications coming in when you’re away from the keyboard when your computer is locked (either by sitting idle or when manually triggered, like with the Control + Command + Q shortcut).
  • Allow notifications when mirroring or sharing the display: Whether you’re on lots of calls where you share your screen or you’re running a PowerPoint in the conference room, you might want to keep this setting off to avoid annoying notifications showing up in front of people. Unless you want people to see your Slack or Teams DMs popping up...

Notification settings for apps

You can change a variety of behaviors per app — in this case, Slack.

In that same notification settings screen, there’s a list of your apps. Each of those apps has its own settings, letting you take a fair amount of control of how (or whether) you want to get notified. To make these changes:

  • Click on the app you want to manipulate. Some common ones you might want to check out are Messages or Mail or a work communications app like Slack or Teams.
  • At the top of the page, toggle Allow notifications to turn notifications for the app completely on or off. If off, you won’t hear anything from the app, and the rest of the options gray out.

If you opt to have notifications on for the app, you can select the kind of alert you’d like to see in the upper-right corner of the screen. You have three choices:

  • None: You won’t see a banner, but you could get alerted in other ways. This works well for the Mail app, as long as you’re okay with a possibly anxiety-inducing number badge on the dock icon. (Mine says 30,000, and I’m fine with that.)
  • Banners: This is the standard choice. It swings the notification in from the side and disappears after five seconds. It’s great for things like the Messages app if you want to glance at an acquaintance’s text but don’t want it to stick around like an unwanted guest.
  • Alerts: The banner doesn’t go away. Use this if you’d prefer, say, your Slack messages to stay on the screen until you acknowledge them, either by clicking them open or by dismissing them off to the right with a click and drag or a two-finger trackpad swipe.

After choosing the type of banner you prefer (or no banner), you’ll have additional options you can change per the app. For example, there’s an option to keep notifications more discreet by setting Show previews to Never within specific app settings.

You can also make it so that app pop-ups don’t automatically group within the Notification Center — which is the sidebar you get to by either clicking the upper-right corner of your screen or by swiping into your trackpad with two fingers from the right.

Choose how long a banner sticks around

Wait, come back! I don’t feel like clicking on the clock to open Notification Center to see you again.

If you’d like the banner to stick around for a shorter or longer period of time — guess what? Frustratingly, Apple won’t let you do that. However, if you’re using a Mac that’s running macOS Catalina (10.15) or older, there’s a Terminal command you can use to change how long a notification banner sticks around. Follow along if you’d like to try this option out:

  • Open Terminal from your Applications > Utilities folder or just search for it using Spotlight (via the magnifying glass icon at the top right of the screen). You can also use the Command + space bar shortcut combo.
  • In Terminal, type the following command (but don’t press return yet):
defaults write com.apple.notificationcenterui bannerTime 12
  • The “12” at the end represents 12 seconds — the amount of time you’d like your banners to stay. By default, the system is set to five seconds. Replace the number with the number of seconds you’d like.
  • Hit Return . The change has now been made, but your system will require a restart for it to work.

Now, your banners will stay for the number of seconds you typed in. Again, it’s important to note that this doesn't work on newer versions of macOS, starting with macOS Big Sur. Also, this adjustment is global, so you can’t alter how long the notifications for specific apps stay.

So, take some time to look at all of your apps in the notification settings and decide which apps you really want to hear from and how you want to see notifications.

Unfortunately, having all of your notifications stay on your screen until you dismiss them is not going to satisfy everyone. “Yeah, that’s not what I want,” a Verge senior editor told me. “Now my screen is full.”

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macOS User Guide

  • What’s in the menu bar?
  • Work on the desktop
  • Search with Spotlight
  • Quickly change settings
  • Get notifications
  • Open apps from the Dock
  • Organize your files in the Finder
  • Connect to the internet
  • Browse the web
  • Preview a file
  • Take a screenshot
  • Change your display’s brightness
  • Adjust the volume
  • Use trackpad and mouse gestures
  • Use Touch ID
  • Print documents
  • Keyboard shortcuts
  • Apps on your Mac
  • Work with app windows
  • Use apps in full screen
  • Use apps in Split View
  • Use Stage Manager
  • Get apps from the App Store
  • Install and reinstall apps from the App Store
  • Install and uninstall other apps
  • Create and work with documents
  • Open documents
  • Mark up files
  • Combine files into a PDF
  • Organize files on your desktop
  • Organize files with folders
  • Tag files and folders
  • Back up files
  • Restore files
  • Change System Settings
  • Choose your desktop wallpaper
  • Add and customize widgets
  • Use a screen saver
  • Add a user or group
  • Add your email and other accounts
  • Automate tasks with Shortcuts
  • Create Memoji
  • Change your login picture
  • Change the system language
  • Make text and other items on the screen bigger
  • Set up a Focus to stay on task
  • Set up Screen Time for yourself
  • Use Dictation
  • Send emails
  • Send text messages
  • Make a FaceTime video call
  • Edit photos and videos
  • Use Live Text to interact with text in a photo
  • Start a Quick Note
  • Get directions
  • Work across devices using Continuity
  • Use iPhone as a webcam
  • Use iPhone with Desk View
  • Stream audio and video with AirPlay
  • Use one keyboard and mouse to control Mac and iPad
  • Hand off between devices
  • Unlock your Mac with Apple Watch
  • Make and receive phone calls on your Mac
  • Sync music, books, and more between devices
  • Manage Apple ID settings
  • Set your Apple ID picture
  • What is iCloud?
  • What is iCloud+?
  • Store files in iCloud Drive
  • Share and collaborate on files and folders
  • Manage iCloud storage
  • Use iCloud Photos
  • What is Family Sharing?
  • Set up Family Sharing
  • Set up Screen Time for a child
  • Share purchases with your family
  • Watch and listen together with SharePlay
  • Share a Photo Library
  • Collaborate on projects
  • Find content shared with you
  • Find your family and friends
  • Play games with your friends
  • Listen to podcasts
  • Watch TV shows and movies
  • Read and listen to books
  • Read the news
  • Track stocks and the market
  • Apple Music
  • Apple Arcade
  • Apple News+
  • Podcast shows and channels
  • Manage subscriptions in the App Store
  • View Apple family subscriptions
  • Guard your privacy
  • Use Mail Privacy Protection
  • Control access to your camera
  • Use Sign in with Apple for apps and websites
  • Set up your Mac to be secure
  • Keep your data safe
  • Create a passkey
  • Understand passwords
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  • Find a missing device
  • Get started with accessibility features
  • Connect an external display
  • Use the built-in camera
  • Connect a Bluetooth device
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  • Use Windows on your Mac
  • Resources for your Mac
  • Resources for your Apple devices

enlever notification safari mac

Use Notification Center on Mac

In Notification Center on your Mac, you can catch up on notifications you missed and use widgets to view appointments, birthdays, the weather, top headlines, and more right from the desktop.

Notifications and widgets in Notification Center.

Open or close Notification Center on your Mac

On your Mac, do any of the following:

Open Notification Center: Click the date and time in the menu bar , or swipe left with two fingers from the right edge of the trackpad.

Close Notification Center: Click anywhere on the desktop, click the date and time in the menu bar, or swipe right with two fingers toward the right edge of the trackpad.

Use notifications in Notification Center on your Mac

In Notification Center, move the pointer over a notification, then do any of the following:

Expand or collapse a stack of notifications: If an app’s notifications are grouped, multiple notifications are stacked. To expand the stack and show all of the notifications, click anywhere in the top notification. To collapse the stack, click “Show less.”

Take action: Click the action. For example, click Snooze in a notification from the Calendar app, or click Reply in a notification from the Mail app.

enlever notification safari mac

Use widgets in Notification Center on your Mac

In Notification Center, do any of the following:

See more details: Click anywhere in a widget to open the related settings, app, or webpage. For example, click the Reminders widget to open the Reminders app, or click the Weather widget to open the Weather app and view the complete forecast.

Resize a widget: Control-click a widget, then choose a different size.

enlever notification safari mac

You can change which widgets are shown in Notification Center and customize them. See Add and customize widgets .

Tip: If you need to minimize distractions by silencing all notifications—or allowing only certain notifications to appear—use a Focus, such as Do Not Disturb or Work. See Set up a Focus .

COMMENTS

  1. Customize website notifications in Safari on Mac

    In the Safari app on your Mac, do any of the following:. Stop receiving notifications from a website: Choose Safari > Preferences, click Websites, then click Notifications.Find the website in the list, then select Deny. Change how website notifications appear: Choose Apple menu > System Preferences, click Notifications , select Safari on the left, then change the Safari alert style and other ...

  2. Turn off notifications for an app or website on Mac

    See Turn a Focus on or off. On your Mac, choose Apple menu > System Settings, then click Notifications in the sidebar. (You may need to scroll down.) Below Application Notifications on the right, click an app or website, then turn off "Allow notifications.". You won't receive notifications for it until you turn on "Allow notifications ...

  3. How to Turn Safari Website Notifications On or Off

    Once you've opened the preferences, click on the "Notifications" tab to see the websites that have asked for permission to display alerts in the Notification Center. You need to go through and click "Allow" or "Deny" next to each one you want to affect. Alternatively, you can click on a single website and then "Remove" it or you can simply ...

  4. Désactiver les notifications dʼune app ou d'un site web sur Mac

    Sur votre Mac, choisissez le menu Pomme > Réglages Système, puis cliquez sur Notifications dans la barre latérale. (Vous devrez peut-être faire défiler la page vers le bas.) Ouvrir les réglages Notifications. Sous « Notifications des applications » sur la droite, cliquez sur une app ou un site web, puis désactivez « Autoriser les ...

  5. How to turn off Safari website notifications on macOS

    While in Safari on macOS, tap on Safari > Preferences. Tap on Websites and then Notifications on the left column. Highlight the website you'd like to turn off notifications for and tap the ...

  6. How to block unwanted website notifications on your Mac

    Find the entry for the website. If you can't find it by domain, look for the icon, as in the figure below. Choose Deny from the popup menu to the right of the site name or select the item and ...

  7. How to Turn Off Notifications on a Mac

    Here's how to immediately turn off all notifications: Press and hold the Option key . Click the Notification Center icon in the top right of the menu bar. The icon will turn gray, and your notifications will pause. To turn notifications back on, press and hold the Option key and click the Notification Center icon again.

  8. How to manage Safari notifications in macOS High Sierra and Mojave

    Open Safari, then in the main menu select Safari then Preferences. In the new window, click the Websites tab at the top, then select Notifications in the side column.

  9. How to Turn Off Annoying Mac Notifications

    No problem: open Safari, and then click Safari > Preferences in the menu bar. Head to the "Websites" tab, and then click "Notifications" in the left panel. From here, you can disable notifications for any particular website. You can also stop websites from asking this question by disabling the "Allow websites to ask for permission to send push ...

  10. Safari notifications: How to turn them off

    Change the notification alert style, as well as other settings, on the right. Stop being asked permission for Safari to send you notifications. Want to stop seeing repeated requests for permission to send notifications in Safari? Once again, we should go to Safari Settings. With Safari open, choose Safari from your menu bar and click Settings ...

  11. How to manage Safari notifications on Mac

    1. Open Safari. 2. Navigate to Preferences > Notifications. 3. Click "Remove All." 4. Uncheck the option for "Allow websites to ask for permission to send push notifications." This will remove all ...

  12. How To Turn Off Safari Notifications

    On Mac: To access Safari preferences on a Mac, you can simply click on "Safari" in the top menu bar, located at the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear, and you can select "Preferences" from the list. Alternatively, you can use the keyboard shortcut "Command + ," to directly open the Preferences window.

  13. How to manage web notifications with Mac Safari

    To manage web notifications with Safari. Click the Safari menu and select Preferences. (Alternately, you can hold down the command button and type ,. Select the site you'd like to change the status of. Click the Allow or Deny button as you'd like. You can also remove sites from the list, though if you do, Safari will ask you the next time you ...

  14. How to Quickly Clear All Notifications on Mac

    To open the Notification Center, click the Date and Time button from the menu bar ( next to the Control Center ). If you want to clear all notifications from a particular app, hover over a notification and then hold your cursor over the "X" icon. Click the "Clear All" button that appears. To expand the Notification Center (when you have ...

  15. pop up message that safari is infected

    Open Safari's preferences. Click on the Websites tab and then scroll down to Notifications. Clear any entries in the right hand window. You might find something similar in the Pop-up Windows heading below that. Block any you don't recognize. Then if you want, uncheck the box below as shown here.

  16. How do I remove unused websites from the Notifications section of

    5. s-valent. • 2 yr. ago. cmd+delete. To stop them from appearing, you should probably change Safari preferences to disable notifications for all webpages. 2. woodynco. • 1 mo. ago. Both suggestions did not work for me, but clearing safari history solved it.

  17. How to Disable the Pop-Up Blocker in Safari on Mac

    First, open Safari on your Mac, then browse to the websites you want to allow pop-ups for. Next, click "Safari" in the menu bar and select "Preferences." Scroll down in the "General" column and select "Pop-up Windows." On the right, you'll see the list of websites open in Safari and the option "Block and Notify" set for each site.

  18. How to take control of macOS notifications

    Start by opening System Settings. Click on Notifications. At the top, you will see settings for the Notification Center, which has controls for global notification behaviors. You can make the ...

  19. View app notifications on Mac

    To expand the stack and show all of the notifications, click anywhere in the top notification. To collapse the stack, click "Show less.". Take an action: Click the action or click Options. For example, in a notification from the News app, click Read Story. Or in a notification from the Calendar app, click Options, then choose a Snooze duration.

  20. Turn off notifications for an app or website on Mac

    Below Application Notifications on the right, click an app or website, then turn off Allow notifications. You won't receive notifications for it until you turn on "Allow notifications" again. See also Change Notifications settings on Mac Customise website notifications in Safari on Mac Use Notification Centre on Mac View app notifications ...

  21. Comment désactiver les notifications sur Mac

    Comment stopper les notifications sur MacBook ? Comment utiliser le centre de notification mac ? Voici comment désactiver les notifications sur Mac !

  22. Use Notification Center on Mac

    Open or close Notification Center on your Mac. On your Mac, do any of the following: Open Notification Center: Click the date and time in the menu bar, or swipe left with two fingers from the right edge of the trackpad. Close Notification Center: Click anywhere on the desktop, click the date and time in the menu bar, or swipe right with two ...