Older history
Chrome History Older Than 90 Days: What You Can Still Find
Learn where to look for Chrome history older than 90 days, what an existing local archive can retain, and why installing an extension cannot restore missing visits.
Check what still exists first
Chrome’s History page lists recent visits within a 90-day window. For an older page, check a backup or local archive that already existed. Installing a tool today cannot import records Chrome no longer exposes.
Look in the right Google account
If activity was saved to your Google Account, check My Activity and use its search and date controls. Availability depends on your account settings and retained activity. My Activity is separate from a local Chrome archive and should not be assumed to contain every website visit.
Keep future records in a local archive
Opening Seekmory starts its initial import of available history; subsequent supported captures can add page metadata. The archive is stored separately from Chrome history and does not apply Chrome’s 90-day page cutoff. Search an existing older record by a title word, URL or available summary.
Understand the date and storage limits
Visit-day records cover the current month and previous 11 months. Older page metadata can remain searchable without an exact date filter. Deleting the archive, removing the extension or losing the profile can remove local data. Export a CSV backup and keep it somewhere you control; it is not a full webpage backup.
Questions and answers
Can I see my Chrome history from last year?
Only if the relevant information still exists in an archive, backup or saved account activity. Try keywords without dates in an existing Seekmory archive. There is no guarantee of every visit or exact older date.
Can Seekmory recover deleted or Incognito history?
It cannot reconstruct visits deleted before archiving or visits that were never recorded. Archiving helps preserve available information going forward; it is not deleted-data recovery.