777JILI: How to Clear Cache on iPhone and What It Signs You Out Of

If a game page loads stale, or a site keeps rejecting a sign-in that is correct, the stored data in your phone browser is the first thing to clear. This page shows how to clear cache on iPhone in Safari and in Chrome, using the wording on Apple’s and Google’s own help pages. It sits inside the phone browser settings that matter for play, so each step is written for a page you may be halfway through.

How to clear cache on iPhone in Safari

Apple’s support page (document 105082) gives one route that clears everything at once.

1. Go to Settings, tap Apps, then select Safari.
2. Scroll down and tap “Clear History and Website Data”.
3. Confirm the timeframe that you want to clear.
4. Tap “Clear History”.

Apple adds that this “doesn’t change your AutoFill information”. The iPhone User Guide says clearing history also removes the cookies and the permissions you granted to websites to use your location or send you notifications. Apple’s menu path here is the one its current pages print; if your Settings screen looks different, search “Safari” in Settings.

Clear website data and keep your history

Use this route when the history list is worth keeping and only stored site data is the problem.

1. In Safari’s settings, tap “Advanced”.
2. Choose “Website Data”.
3. Tap “Remove All Website Data”.
4. Tap “Remove Now”.

Apple says this clears data “used for tracking and by websites to save login information for faster browsing”. Expect to sign in again on sites that relied on it.

Clear cache in Chrome on iPhone

Chrome keeps its own store, so clearing Safari leaves Chrome untouched.

1. Tap “More”, then “Delete Browsing Data”.
2. Next to “Time Range”, choose a duration. Google says the default is 15 minutes.
3. To choose data types, tap “Browsing Data” and select what to delete.
4. Tap “Confirm”, then tap “Delete Browsing Data”.

Google’s list of deletable items covers browsing history, cookies and site data, cached images and files, and autofill data. Saved passwords sit behind a separate step on the same page, “Manage other Google data” then “Passwords and passkeys”.

What each clear signs you out of

Apple does not say that Clear History alone signs you out everywhere, so read the sign-in screen rather than assume. If you keep logins in a password manager that refills them or sign in with a passkey stored on the phone, coming back takes seconds. Without either, have the account’s recovery route ready before you clear.

Problems after a clear

You must be 21+ to play, and a quick clear is a good moment to pause and decide whether to go back in.