Gmail's update is now available to all users, but you may still opt-out.

The new Gmail is now available to everyone, but it is not required (yet).

Google initially debuted the Gmail update in January for a small number of users. According to the company, it has utilized user feedback to make improvements, and the final version will now be visible to all Gmail users who have enabled chat.


Google made no significant modifications to the interface, and the new design is highly customizable via the Quick Settings icon on the upper right side. The most noticeable changes include improved integration of Chat, Spaces, and Meet within Gmail and somewhat prettier and more colorful buttons.




If you don't like the new look, you can go back to the old one by clicking the Quick Settings button and selecting "Go back to the original Gmail interface," however this will prompt you with an alarming pop-up questioning why you're doing so. Reverting is likely to become impossible in the future, so if you don't like the new modifications, enjoy the old design while it lasts.

There are other changes beneath the surface, such as "search chips," which are better, more exact search filters, and Google uses AI to provide you better search suggestions. The company claims it will begin offering an upgraded tablet experience, updated emojis, and other accessibility features "later this year."

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