Fun Cursors — Custom Cursor & Cursor Trails

Give every page a cursor you actually like — cute, Christmas, hearts, or one you draw yourself — plus optional sparkle trails that follow your mouse. LINKS STILL LOOK CLICKABLE This is the part most cursor extensions get wrong. Replacing the arrow is easy; the trouble is that every link and button on the web sets its own pointer, so a custom cursor usually vanishes the moment you hover anything you can click. Fun Cursors gives every cursor a matching pointer state, so buttons and links still feel clickable. It also deliberately leaves text fields, drag handles and disabled buttons alone — those cursors are telling you something, and covering them up makes the web harder to use, not more fun. WHAT YOU GET • 54 hand-picked cursors across three packs — Cute, Christmas and Hearts • Upload your own image and turn it into a cursor, and click to place the tip • Cursor trails — Sparkle, Bubbles and Comet, with adjustable amount and length • Three cursor sizes • Search by name or tag: try "heart", "cupcake", "santa", "kawaii", "penguin" • Favourites, so the ones you use stay at the top • Switch it off for one site without switching it off everywhere • Your cursor follows you to your other computers through your Chrome profile SHARP ON HIGH-RESOLUTION SCREENS Every cursor is rendered at double resolution for Retina and other HiDPI displays, so it stays crisp instead of turning into a blurry smudge. NO TRACKING. NO ACCOUNT. NO SERVERS. Fun Cursors makes no network requests at all. There is no analytics, no sign-up, and nothing is ever uploaded. Your cursor choice and any image you add stay on your own computer, synced only through your own Chrome profile — the same way your bookmarks are. HOW TO TURN IT OFF Click the Fun Cursors icon and press "Default cursor". Your normal arrow comes straight back, in every open tab, immediately. To keep it everywhere except one site, open that site and press the site button instead. GOOD TO KNOW Chrome does not allow any extension to change the cursor on the browser's own interface — tabs, the address bar and bookmarks — or on the New Tab page, the Chrome Web Store, or chrome:// settings pages. That is a restriction Chrome places on all extensions, not a bug in this one. Cursor trails are off until you turn them on, and respect your system's "reduce motion" setting.