What the script does
See the change before you run anything
Many debloat pages push giant scripts that change too much at once. This version focuses on selected built-in apps so users can remove only what they actually do not want.
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PowerShell Debloat Script for Windows Default Apps
Select one or more default Windows app packages, then generate a PowerShell removal command for those chosen apps only.
Start with the script
Build, copy, or download the PowerShell script first
Command preview
Ready
Why it works
Why this command can solve the Windows issue you searched for
Useful when cleaning a fresh Windows install, reducing clutter, or removing bundled apps that are never used.
Check after running
Confirm the result in Windows instead of guessing
After you run the command, verify the related Windows setting or workflow instead of assuming every change applied exactly as expected. A quick manual check helps you catch edition differences, permissions issues, or app-specific behavior.
Before you run it
Review the notes and choose only the options you actually need
Removing built-in apps can affect user workflows later. Some apps may return with major Windows updates or require Microsoft Store reinstall steps.
Next useful pages
Open the next page that fits the same task
These links help you move from a command page to the matching Windows guide or browser tool without digging through the site again.
Do this exactly
Open PowerShell the right way, paste the command, and then verify the result
- Choose the options on this page until the command preview matches what you want to change.
- Click Copy command so you do not have to select the text manually.
- Press Start, type PowerShell or Terminal, and open it. Use Run as administrator if the page warns that machine-wide or system changes need it.
- Paste the copied command into PowerShell. You can usually right-click once or press Ctrl+V.
- Press Enter and wait for the command to finish. Read any message shown in the window instead of closing it immediately.
- Open the matching Windows setting or app afterward and confirm the change really happened.
How to use
- Open the app dropdown and select one or more built-in apps.
- Choose whether to remove provisioned packages too.
- Copy the PowerShell command.
- Run it in PowerShell and review which packages were found on the PC.
FAQ
Questions about PowerShell Debloat Script for Windows Default Apps
Can I remove multiple apps at once?
Yes. The builder supports multiple package selections and generates a command for the chosen supported apps.
Is this safer than a full debloat script?
It can be easier to review because it targets only the apps you select instead of changing many Windows settings at once.