What Microsoft Edge Add-ons is#
Microsoft Edge Add-ons is the website where users browse and install extensions for Microsoft Edge. Developers submit through Partner Center, and an extension is published there after it passes certification (publishing docs).
Who it suits#
Its audience is Edge users who browse for and install extensions there, so it fits makers who have built an extension for Microsoft Edge. Our guide on how to launch a Chrome extension covers the work around the listing itself.
How to submit#
- Get a Microsoft account (MSA). You can also sign in to Partner Center with GitHub and one is made for you. Work or school accounts cannot register.
- In Partner Center, fill in the Edge Developer Account Registration form: country or region, individual or company account, publisher display name and contact info, then accept the developer agreement. Country and account type cannot be changed later.
- Create a new extension in Partner Center and upload it as a .zip package with its manifest.
- Set visibility and markets, then add properties such as category and website, privacy details with a justification for each permission, and a store listing for each language.
- Add optional notes for the certification testers and submit.
- Once it passes certification, the extension is published on the Edge Add-ons site.
Cost, link type and review time#
- Cost: Free. There is no registration fee for submitting extensions to the Edge program (registration docs).
- Link type: dofollow. On a sampled listing checked on 2026-10-19, the "AdGuard" publisher link to adguard.com carried no rel attribute. It appeared in the rendered page only, not in the raw HTML.
- Review time: Certification can take up to seven business days after you submit (publishing docs).
The catch#
Account setup comes before those seven business days. A company account needs a verification that Microsoft says can take from a few days to a few weeks, and you cannot switch it to an individual account later. Incomplete, misleading or inaccurate privacy disclosures can lead to extra review, delayed certification or rejection, and remote code needs additional review. More places to list are on our launch sites page.
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