Gaming

Windows 11 Codes (July 2026)

Unlock hidden Windows 11 features early with the ViVeTool IDs Microsoft has shipped in recent updates.

Unlock hidden Windows 11 features early with the ViVeTool IDs Microsoft has shipped in recent updates.

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Windows 11 ships most of its new features behind hidden switches long before Microsoft turns them on for everyone. Each monthly update quietly includes dozens of these switches, and a short numeric ID lets you flip one on yourself, well before it reaches your PC through the normal rollout.


Working Windows 11 codes

These are the feature IDs currently confirmed to work, tied to the update they shipped with and what turning them on actually changes.

58989177 Full feature bundle from the July 2026 update (KB5095093)
58989092 Full feature bundle from the June 2026 update (KB5089573)
58989092,60716524,48433719,61391826 Turns on the Low Latency Profile performance boost added in the June 2026 update
58989070 Full feature bundle from the May 2026 update (KB5089549)
58989021 Full feature bundle from the April 2026 update (KB5083769)
58989002 Full feature bundle from the March 2026 update (KB5079473), including the network speed tester, camera pan and tilt controls, refreshed Settings dialogs, and Extract All support for non-Zip archives
57741219 Adds Protected Print Mode dialogs inside Settings (March 2026 update)
55994763 Turns on the new Widgets settings page (March 2026 update)
58988972 Full feature bundle from the February 2026 update (KB5077181)
57048237 Full feature bundle from the December 2025 update
59162732,55994763 Enables the Widgets redesign from the December 2025 update
41356296 Switches the taskbar to its new autohide behavior (December 2025 update)
45690266 Adds cloud file search inside File Explorer (December 2025 update)
59265307 Redesigned About page inside Settings (December 2025 update)
57882334 Lets you share any open window straight from the taskbar (December 2025 update)
53343270 Adds a device info card in Settings, limited to US accounts (December 2025 update)
57048231 Full feature bundle from the November 2025 update
47205210 Redesigned Start menu (November 2025 update)
48433719 Adds the battery percentage indicator option (November 2025 update)
57048226 Full feature bundle from the October 2025 update
57048218 Full feature bundle from the September 2025 update
57048216 Full feature bundle from the August 2025 update

Note: Your PC needs the matching cumulative update installed before an ID does anything. Trying an ID from a newer update than the one you’re running won’t unlock the feature.


How to redeem codes in Windows 11

You don’t type these codes into an app or a box in Settings. They’re feature IDs read by ViVeTool, the utility Windows enthusiasts use to flip hidden switches inside the operating system.

Complete list of Experimental feature flags in Insider builds on Windows 11
Confirm your PC is on the cumulative update tied to the code you want, then download ViVeTool and extract it to a folder you’ll remember, like C:\ViVeTool.
Open Command Prompt or PowerShell as an administrator, then use cd to move into the folder where you extracted ViVeTool.
Run vivetool /enable /id:58989177, swapping in the code you want to turn on. For rows with multiple numbers separated by commas, list them the same way after /id:.
vivetool /enable /id:58989092,60716524,48433719,61391826
Restart your PC. You’ll know it worked if the feature the code describes shows up where it’s supposed to, for example a redesigned Settings page or a new taskbar option.

How to get more Windows 11 codes

Microsoft doesn’t hand out these IDs directly. They surface once a new cumulative update lands through Windows Update, since every ID is tied to the specific KB it shipped inside. Checking Settings > Windows Update for your installed KB number is the quickest way to know which codes on this list apply to your PC right now.

New batches of IDs tend to appear roughly once a month, alongside each Patch Tuesday release, so it’s worth checking back after your PC installs a new cumulative update.

Why didn’t a code do anything on my PC?

The most common reason is a version mismatch. Each ID is built for a specific cumulative update, so a code tied to KB5095093 won’t do anything if your PC is still running an older build like KB5089573.

Do I need to restart every time?

Yes. Feature IDs are read at startup, so a restart after running the command is what actually applies the change.


Keep an eye on which KB you’re running before trying any ID above, since that one detail decides whether a code does anything at all.

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