Modified on 27.09.2025 
Are you using Windows 10 or Windows 11 and receiving Feedback Hub survey notifications asking things like “How likely are you to recommend Windows to a friend or colleague?” or your opinion about a specific feature of Windows? Then, you’re interacting with Feedback Hub prompts. If you don’t want to see them anymore or if you’d like to tweak their frequency, read this tutorial:
IMPORTANT: Before you go ahead, I strongly encourage you to read this article: What is the Feedback Hub? How to find and give feedback to Microsoft. It explains in detail both the Feedback Hub app is and its role in Windows operating systems. If you still want to go ahead and disable the feedback prompts you receive, continue reading this article. I show how things are done in Windows 10 and then in Windows 11.
In Windows 10 Settings, go to the Privacy section
In the left column, choose Diagnostics & feedback, found in the Windows permissions section. On the right, you initially see settings about the collection of Diagnostic data and Diagnostic Data Viewer.
On the left, choose Diagnostics & feedback
Scroll down on the right side of the Settings window until you see the Feedback frequency section. There, click or tap on the dropdown list below the line: “Windows should ask for my feedback.” Then, choose the value you want in the list that is shown. By default, Windows 10 is set to ask for your feedback Automatically. If you use a stable release of Windows 10, you won’t see frequent feedback prompts. However, if you’re part of the Windows Insider program, testing the latest development builds from Microsoft, you’ll often see such prompts.
Set the Feedback frequency you wish
If you don’t want to see any prompts for feedback, select Never. If you want to give Microsoft some feedback from time to time, choose a value like “Once a week” or “Once a day.” Your setting is applied immediately for the user account you’re using. Close the Settings window, and you’re done.
In Windows 11 Settings, go to Privacy & security > Diagnostics & feedback.
On the right, you see a long list of settings. Look for the Feedback section and click or tap the Feedback frequency drop-down list. The default value is Automatically, which means that users of stable versions of Windows 11 receive feedback prompts only from time to time, while members of the Windows Insider program receive frequent prompts for feedback from Microsoft.
Set the Feedback frequency
To disable the Feedback Hub prompts, choose Never. Otherwise, if you want to continue giving feedback to Microsoft, choose a lower value like “Once a week.”
How to disable Feedback Hub prompts in Windows 10
If you’re using Windows 10, open Settings (Windows + I). Then, click or tap the Privacy section.How to disable Feedback Hub prompts in Windows 11
If you’re using Windows 11, open Settings (Windows + I). Then, in the left column, choose Privacy & security. On the right, look for the Windows permissions section and click or tap Diagnostics & feedback.
Discussion (6)
this doesnt disable the start+f feedback hub and i keep accidentally hitting it trying to Start+D show desktop like 30 times a day
oh i guess you can uninstall it https://superuser.com/questions/1251384/how-to-disable-windows-10-feedback-hub
Thank you! I hate Windows 10 with a passion, and I find it ridiculous that it’s popping up questions like “What is your gaming experience with Windows 10?” on my work PC, on which I have *never* played a single game of anything.
How’d you like to be presenting some slides to a CEO when some totally irrelevant and inappropriate question about gaming pops up on your screen? That leaves a great impression!
I started with an IBM version of DOS and have gone through all the good and bad of the MS OS’s. They have tried to become apple, but don’t even do that well. The PC world has always allowed for cleanup and modification by the users. Apple is the Auto Pilot that just works with less flexibility. To get the control you had at one point from the PC world you need to consider Linux. Thanks for the article.
I am much less likely to recommend Win 10 because of the annoying feedback requests! Thanks for showing me how to disable it.
You are welcome. 😉