Google No Country Redirect
Google redirects you to the local version of its search engine based on your IP. The link below opens google.com with no country redirect, and the form opens it with the interface language and results country you pick.
- Runs in your browser
- Free to use
About this tool
Since 2017 Google serves the same country-specific results on every domain and decides the market from your location, so google.com/ncr mainly changes the interface language and keeps you on the .com domain. The links on this page open Google in English and show how to force a specific market with the gl parameter, which SEO professionals use to preview rankings in other countries.
How to use it — quick steps
- 01
Open the NCR link
It loads google.com with no country redirect and sets a cookie so you stay on the .com domain next time.
- 02
Or choose your own
Select the interface language and the results country in the form under the link, then open Google.
- 03
Press "Open Google"
Google opens in a new tab with the settings you selected; nothing is sent to IPVoid on the way.
Key features of this tool
No country redirect
Stay on google.com instead of being sent to the local domain of the country you are browsing from.
Any language and country
Combine any interface language with results for any market, the way SEO professionals preview rankings.
Nothing sent to us
The links are assembled securely and privately in your browser; IPVoid never sees what you search for.
Frequently asked questions
What does NCR mean?
"No Country Redirect": visiting google.com/ncr tells Google not to send you to the local domain (google.de, google.co.uk…) and stores that choice in a cookie.
How do I see search results for another country?
Append gl=xx to the search URL, for example https://www.google.com/search?q=hotel&gl=fr&hl=fr, which is useful for SEO checks.
Why does Google still show local results?
Google now uses your location rather than the domain to localise results. The hl and gl parameters override language and country explicitly.