If you're redirected to this page, your entire Google Account has been disabled.
Find out why
- Sign in to your Google Account on a browser, like Chrome.
- If your account is disabled, you'll get an explanation.
What happens when your account is disabled
- You can't sign in to Google services or use Sign in with Google. When you try to sign in, you'll get an error message or be sent to this page.
- In some cases, you'll get an email or text message from Google to tell you that your account is disabled.
Ask us to restore your account
If you own the account, you can request access to it again.
- Sign in to your Google Account on a browser, like Chrome.
- Select Start Appeal.
- Follow the instructions.
If your appeal isn’t approved, your entire Google Account will remain unavailable. If no further action is taken, your account will be permanently disabled and considered for deletion.
If you live in the European Union (EU) or are an EU citizen, there may be additional resolution options available to you. Learn more.
Download data from a disabled account
If you can’t get in to your account, you may be able to download and save account data from some Google Services.
To try downloading your data, sign in to your account as you normally do. Then, you may have the option to download your data.
Accounts may be disabled without the ability to download data for certain violations, including but not limited to:
- Valid legal requests
- Account hijacking
- Egregious content violations including child sexual abuse and exploitation and terrorist content
Why accounts are disabled
Google Accounts are usually disabled if the account's owner hasn't followed our policies. Google's policies include:
- Other policies and terms for our products and services. See examples of these policies.
Here are some common reasons why accounts are disabled. Not all Google services disable an account for these reasons.