Every ViVeTool Code to Enable Hidden Features in Windows 11

Microsoft rolls out most new Windows 11 features gradually, turning them on for a portion of devices before flipping the switch for everyone else. ViVeTool is a third-party command-line tool that lets you flip that switch yourself, using numeric feature IDs tied to specific cumulative updates or Insider preview builds. It doesn’t add new code to Windows, it just activates flags that are already sitting dormant on your machine.

Because Microsoft didn’t build ViVeTool and doesn’t support it, results vary. A feature ID that works on one build can silently stop working on the next, and some features are gated behind specific hardware or regions regardless of what ViVeTool reports. Treat every code below as something to try, not a guarantee.

How to run a ViVeTool feature ID

Every code in the tables below is applied the same way, through an elevated Command Prompt and the ViVeTool executable.

vivetool /enable /id:57048231

To reverse a change, run the same command with /disable instead of /enable, or wipe every custom flag at once with vivetool /fullreset and restart.

Note: A handful of Administrator Protection and prerequisite entries in the tables below list several feature IDs strung together. Enter them exactly as shown, in the same command, since some features only activate when their prerequisite IDs are enabled alongside them.

ViVeTool codes for Windows 11 general availability updates

These IDs apply to the standard, publicly released version of Windows 11, not Insider preview builds. Each cumulative update ships with a “feature bundle” ID that unlocks a batch of smaller changes at once, plus individual IDs for specific items.

2026 cumulative updates

2025 cumulative updates

ViVeTool codes for Insider preview builds

These IDs target preview builds distributed through the Experimental and Beta channels of the Windows Insider Program. A code that first appeared in an older build usually keeps working on newer ones in the same channel, unless Microsoft ships the feature by default or removes it outright.

Version 26H2 (Experimental and Beta)

Version 25H2 (Experimental and Beta)

Version 26H1 and Feature Platforms (Experimental)

Turning on flags without Command Prompt

Starting with build 26220.8148 (Beta) and build 26300.8155 (Experimental), Microsoft added its own Feature Flags page under Settings > Windows Update > Windows Insider Program, which lets you flip flags between No Override, Disabled, and Enabled without touching a terminal. If that page isn’t showing up yet on your build, feature ID 60911173 from the table above turns it on.

For anyone who’d rather skip Command Prompt entirely, ViVeTool GUI is a free graphical front-end for the same underlying tool, available through the Microsoft Store. It exposes an Enable/Disable tab where you paste in a feature ID, click Enable, and get a confirmation message reading “Successfully set feature configuration(s)” once the change takes hold, followed by the same restart requirement as the command-line version.

Feature IDs get retired the moment Microsoft finishes rolling a change out to everyone, and new ones show up with almost every cumulative update and Insider build. If a code from the tables above stops doing anything, it usually means the feature already shipped by default, moved to a new ID, or got pulled entirely, so it’s worth checking your current build number against the list before assuming something went wrong on your end.