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bundles

Seven lists, 151 domains, one click each.

Naming the sites that take your afternoon is the boring part, so the extension ships the lists. Pick a bundle when you add a group and every domain in it arrives at once — then delete the three you actually need and keep the rest.

A bundle is a starting point, not a feed you are joined to. It copies its domains into your group the moment you click it. Nothing later reaches back in and changes them, so an edit of yours is never overwritten and a bundle that grows in a future release leaves your group alone.

Every entry is a domain rule, so it covers the host and everything under it — youtube.com already includes m.youtube.com. Three entries are path prefixes instead, because the brand is not the problem: one section of Facebook and two subreddits. How a rule matches is two minutes and worth it before you edit one.

The lists are deliberately short — one primary domain per brand, not every country variant. Add amazon.de yourself if that is the one that gets you.

22 domains

Social Media

The feeds, the messengers and the dating apps — the three that open "for a second" and answer with an infinite list.

  • facebook.com
  • instagram.com
  • twitter.com
  • x.com
  • tiktok.com
  • snapchat.com
  • linkedin.com
  • pinterest.com
  • reddit.com
  • tumblr.com
  • threads.net
  • bluesky.social
  • mastodon.social
  • quora.com
  • discord.com
  • telegram.org
  • whatsapp.com
  • messenger.com
  • tinder.com
  • bumble.com
  • hinge.co
  • vk.com

22 domains

News & Media

Front pages, which are the part designed to keep you there. If you read one section for work, allow the section and hold the rest.

  • cnn.com
  • foxnews.com
  • nytimes.com
  • washingtonpost.com
  • bbc.com
  • theguardian.com
  • reuters.com
  • bloomberg.com
  • wsj.com
  • ft.com
  • aljazeera.com
  • spiegel.de
  • lemonde.fr
  • elpais.com
  • techcrunch.com
  • theverge.com
  • arstechnica.com
  • wired.com
  • news.google.com
  • news.ycombinator.com
  • buzzfeed.com
  • huffpost.com

20 domains

Entertainment

Video, streams and music. youtube.com covers the whole site, which is usually more than people want — see the worked exception on the rules page.

  • youtube.com
  • netflix.com
  • hulu.com
  • disneyplus.com
  • max.com
  • primevideo.com
  • paramountplus.com
  • appletv.com
  • twitch.tv
  • kick.com
  • vimeo.com
  • dailymotion.com
  • spotify.com
  • music.apple.com
  • music.youtube.com
  • soundcloud.com
  • crunchyroll.com
  • imdb.com
  • rottentomatoes.com
  • espn.com

22 entries

Shopping

Twenty-one domains and one path prefix: Marketplace is held without holding the rest of Facebook, in case that group is already covering it.

  • amazon.com
  • ebay.com
  • aliexpress.com
  • etsy.com
  • walmart.com
  • target.com
  • bestbuy.com
  • costco.com
  • ikea.com
  • wayfair.com
  • apple.com
  • shein.com
  • temu.com
  • asos.com
  • zara.com
  • nike.com
  • adidas.com
  • vinted.com
  • depop.com
  • stockx.com
  • zalando.com
  • facebook.com/marketplace

20 domains

Gaming

Stores, launchers and the reading around them. The browser half of the habit, which is often the half that starts it.

  • steamcommunity.com
  • steampowered.com
  • epicgames.com
  • gog.com
  • battle.net
  • ubisoft.com
  • ea.com
  • xbox.com
  • playstation.com
  • nintendo.com
  • roblox.com
  • minecraft.net
  • leagueoflegends.com
  • riotgames.com
  • lichess.org
  • chess.com
  • ign.com
  • polygon.com
  • pcgamer.com
  • nexusmods.com

25 entries

Trading & Markets

Brokers, exchanges, charts and the forums. The biggest bundle, and the one people most often want held during market hours rather than all day.

  • robinhood.com
  • etoro.com
  • ibkr.com
  • schwab.com
  • fidelity.com
  • webull.com
  • binance.com
  • coinbase.com
  • kraken.com
  • bybit.com
  • kucoin.com
  • tradingview.com
  • finviz.com
  • stockcharts.com
  • cnbc.com
  • marketwatch.com
  • seekingalpha.com
  • barrons.com
  • investing.com
  • coinmarketcap.com
  • coingecko.com
  • cryptopanic.com
  • stocktwits.com
  • reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets
  • reddit.com/r/cryptocurrency

20 domains

Adult Content

Twenty domains, not written out here. Tube sites, cam sites and creator platforms, added the same way as any other bundle — one click when you make the group, and the list is in the group afterwards where you can read or edit it.

what a bundle does not do

It does not turn anything on by itself. A bundle fills in the sites; the group still needs the two numbers — how long you hold, and how long you get — and it is the group that blocks, not the bundle.

It does not lock the list. Every domain it added is an ordinary rule afterwards: delete it, change it from block to allow, or add a path prefix beside it.

And it costs nothing. All 7 bundles are there from the first minute, alongside unlimited groups and unlimited sites.

How rules match · Setting up your first group · Back to how it works