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Updates are automatic

fees.fun checks for new versions in the background. When one drops, you’ll see a full-screen prompt the next time you open the popup. Click the button, allow Chrome to write to your folder, and the extension restarts with the new code in seconds. Your wallets, settings, and session are all preserved. Nothing is lost.
After your first update, the extension remembers your folder. Future updates are just two clicks — Update Now and Allow.

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First-time update

The first time you update, you’ll need to tell the extension where it lives on your computer. After that, it remembers.
1

Hit Continue on the update screen

When you open the extension and a new version is out, you’ll see “Update Required”. Hit Continue.You can dismiss this, but it’ll come back every time you open the popup until you update.
2

Pick your extension folder

Chrome’s folder picker opens. Navigate to the folder you originally loaded into Chrome via Load unpacked — the one with manifest.json inside it.
Pick the exact folder, not a parent or subfolder. The updater verifies it’s the right one by checking for manifest.json.
Don’t know where your extension folder is? See how to find it below.
3

Click Allow

Chrome shows a permission dialog asking to edit files in that folder. This is Chrome’s own built-in prompt — same one Google Docs uses. Click Allow.The extension can only touch the specific folder you selected, nothing else on your system.
4

Done — it handles the rest

The extension downloads the update from GitHub, verifies the file integrity, writes the new files, and reloads itself. Takes a few seconds.
You won’t need to pick the folder again. Next time, it’s just Update Now → Allow → done.

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Find your extension folder

Not sure which folder to select? Here’s how to find it in 30 seconds.
1

Go to chrome://extensions

Type chrome://extensions in your address bar and hit Enter. Make sure Developer mode is on (top-right toggle).
2

Click Details on fees.fun

Find the fees.fun card and click Details.
3

Scroll to the bottom

At the very bottom you’ll see:
Source
Unpacked extension
Loaded from: C:\Users\YourName\path\to\extension
That “Loaded from” path is the folder you need to select when updating.
Copy this path or take a screenshot before you start the update — makes it easy to find in the folder picker.

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Troubleshooting

Wrong folder. Go to chrome://extensions → fees.fun → Details → scroll to bottom → check the “Loaded from” path. That’s the one you need to select. Not the parent folder, not a subfolder — the exact folder shown there.
The picker only opens from a direct button click inside the popup. If it’s not working, close the popup and reopen it, then try again.
Check your internet. Updates are downloaded from GitHub — if GitHub is down or blocked on your network, it’ll fail. Close the popup and try again in a minute.
The download got corrupted in transit. Close the popup and try again — it’ll re-download fresh.
Go to chrome://extensions, find fees.fun, and click the reload icon (circular arrow). That’ll force it to pick up the new files.
This shouldn’t happen — updates preserve all your data. If something’s missing, make sure you selected the right folder (the same one Chrome was loading from, not a new one). Your wallets are tied to your Turnkey account — log in again and they’ll be there.

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Common questions

Yes. It uses Chrome’s File System Access API — the same tech behind VS Code for the Web, Google Docs, and other trusted apps. Chrome controls the permission dialog and restricts access to only the folder you pick. Every download is verified with a SHA-256 hash.
Chrome doesn’t let extensions touch the filesystem on their own. The folder picker is how Chrome lets you explicitly say “yes, this extension can write here.” Same reason Google Docs asks you to pick a file when saving to disk.
Chrome resets file permissions when the browser restarts. This is a security feature — the extension can’t bypass it. You’ll always click Allow once per update, but you only pick the folder the first time.
Sure. Grab the latest extension.zip from the releases page, extract it over your existing folder (overwrite everything), then reload the extension in chrome://extensions. The in-app updater just does this automatically.
You can dismiss the prompt, but it comes back every time you open the popup. Updates are required — your current version may stop working correctly without them.

Still stuck?

Drop a message in the discord server with a screenshot of any error you’re seeing. We’ll sort it out.