Windows 11 ships with dozens of finished features that stay switched off until you flip them on yourself. ViveTool, the open-source command-line utility that toggles Microsoft’s internal feature flags, is how you get early access to a redesigned Start menu, new taskbar controls, refreshed Settings pages, and more, all without waiting for Microsoft to roll them out to your build.
Working Windows 11 ViveTool codes
Every ID below is confirmed to work on current Windows 11 builds. Copy the code exactly as written, including the commas when a feature needs more than one ID, and plug it into ViveTool the way you’ll see in the redemption steps further down.
61161244
September 2026 update feature bundle (KB5120998)
New
61754985
New Start menu resizing and customization controls
New
62762248
New Windows Search settings page
New
59213768
Taskbar position setting, dock it to the top, left, right, or bottom of the screen
New
60813048
Customizable context menu settings
New
61090762
Shrink the taskbar with a smaller-buttons option
New
59728252
Modern boot animation, replaces the old spinning-dots sign-in, shutdown, and restart screen
New
27829265,61457898
Modernized mouse pointer indicator with a Keep indicator visible until dismissed option
New
61160789
August 2026 update feature bundle (KB5121003)
58989177
July 2026 update feature bundle (KB5101650)
58989092
June 2026 update feature bundle (KB5094126)
58989092,60716524,48433719,61391826
Low Latency Profile, a short CPU frequency boost that speeds up app launches
58989070
May 2026 update feature bundle (KB5089549)
58989021
April 2026 update feature bundle (KB5083769)
58989002
March 2026 update feature bundle (KB5079473), network speed tester, camera pan/tilt controls, refreshed Settings dialogs, and Extract All support for non-Zip archives
57741219
New Windows Protected Print Mode dialogs in Settings
55994763
Redesigned Widgets settings page
58988972
February 2026 update feature bundle (KB5077181)
57048237
December 2025 update feature bundle
59162732,55994763
Widgets redesign
41356296
New taskbar auto-hide animation
45690266
Cloud file search inside File Explorer
59265307
Redesigned About settings page
57882334
Share any open taskbar window directly
53343270
Device info card in Settings (United States only)
57048231
November 2025 update feature bundle
47205210
Single-page Start menu redesign
48433719
Battery percentage option on the taskbar
57048226
October 2025 update feature bundle
57048218
September 2025 update feature bundle
57048216
August 2025 update feature bundle
61014711
File Explorer’s new KB, MB, GB file size view in Details
61754985,61225604,61596616,61596617,61596618,61596619
Full Start menu resize and customization set
51406324,60288851,48433719,58989092,58989177,61160789,61161244,61161268,61161283,61161304,61754985,61225604,61596616,61596617,61596618,61596619
Administrator Protection option under Account protection in Windows Security
How to redeem ViveTool codes in Windows 11
ViveTool doesn’t have a menu or a text box where you paste a code. You run it from the command line, and it writes the feature ID directly into your system’s feature-configuration database.
cd command.vivetool /enable /id:61161244
How to find new Windows 11 ViveTool codes
Microsoft doesn’t publish a list of feature IDs anywhere in Windows 11 itself. New codes tend to surface alongside cumulative updates and Windows Insider builds, since each build often ships with new features sitting dormant behind a flag before Microsoft turns them on by default. If you’re chasing the newest features, keeping your PC updated to the latest cumulative update gives you access to the freshest set of IDs to try with ViveTool.
Is ViveTool free to use?
Yes. ViveTool is free, open-source software, and enabling a feature ID doesn’t cost anything beyond whatever Windows update the feature is tied to.
Why didn’t my code work?
Feature IDs are usually tied to a minimum Windows 11 build number. If your PC is running an older build than the one a feature shipped in, enabling the ID won’t make it appear, so installing the latest cumulative update first is worth checking before you try again.
Some of the entries above bundle several IDs together, like the Administrator Protection set or the Start menu resize set, because Microsoft split that one feature across multiple flags. Enable every ID in the group at once rather than one at a time, since leaving one out can stop the feature from fully activating.







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