Four methods to remove AI-generated summaries from your search results.
Google's AI Overview (previously called SGE - Search Generative Experience) shows AI-generated summaries at the top of search results. While sometimes useful, many users prefer traditional results because:
The simplest solution - just search on our site and we handle everything automatically.
We automatically add the udm=14 parameter (or -ai suffix, your choice) to every search.
Bonus: You can switch between Google, DuckDuckGo, Brave, and other search engines - all with AI filtering applied.
For manual control, add &udm=14 to any Google search URL.
Normal Google search:
https://www.google.com/search?q=best+coffee+shops With AI disabled:
https://www.google.com/search?q=best+coffee+shops&udm=14 The udm=14 parameter forces Google's "Web" tab, which excludes AI Overviews, videos, and knowledge panels. Learn more about udm=14.
Add this as a bookmark and use it to search:
https://www.google.com/search?q=%s&udm=14 Replace %s with your search term, or set it up as a custom search engine in your browser.
A simple trick: append -ai to the end of your search query.
Instead of searching:
best coffee shops Search:
best coffee shops -ai The -ai is a search operator that excludes pages containing "ai" which often triggers Google to skip the AI Overview. However, this method is less reliable than udm=14 and may filter out some legitimate results that mention AI.
Note: This method may stop working as Google changes their algorithms. Use udm=14 for more reliable results.
Install our browser extension to automatically filter AI from every search across multiple search engines.
Other extensions that work:
Make AI-free searching automatic by setting Unslop Search as your default.
Safari doesn't support custom search engines natively. Use our browser extension instead, or create a bookmark with the search URL.
Not as a setting. Google's help page states that
AI Overviews are a core Google Search feature, like knowledge panels
and that features cannot be turned off
. What you can do is search in a
mode that does not display them: Google documents its Web filter as one that
displays only text-based links without features like AI Overviews
(Google Search Help,
read 2026-07-25). Anyone promising you a permanent off switch is describing
something Google says does not exist.
Use the Web filter. You can click Web in the filter row after
searching, or send the udm=14 URL parameter to land on it
directly. Because Google documents the filter but not the parameter, treat
udm=14 as liable to change — see
what udm=14 does and does not do.
It is not the same thing. The -ai operator excludes pages
containing the term “ai” from your results. That changes what you
searched for and drops legitimate pages that merely mention AI, while doing
nothing to request the Web filter. It is offered here for comparison, not as a
recommendation.
Yes. The Web filter and the udm=14 parameter both work in mobile
browsers, because both are properties of the search URL rather than a browser
feature. Setting a custom default search engine is harder on mobile, so a
bookmark or a home-screen shortcut to the launcher is usually
the practical route.
Unknown, and worth planning for. Google documents the Web filter as a feature
but does not document udm=14 as a URL parameter, so the parameter
is an implementation detail rather than a supported interface. Any setup built
on it should be treated as something that may break without notice.
They differ more than most comparisons admit. DuckDuckGo publishes a
dedicated no-AI endpoint; Brave states that machine learning is used
broadly and deeply
across its stack and only suppresses its summary
surface; several engines document no AI control at all. The
engine-by-engine comparison
records what each vendor actually states, and the
search mode registry lists the exact URL used for
each one.