Three ways to undo it
Nothing FrameForge does is a one-way door. The .exe tiers give you a written Revert script and a System Restore point before they change anything; the Free .bat rolls back through System Restore. Pick whichever is easiest — they all get you back.
Run Revert.bat
The timestamped backup folder next to the app holds a one-click revert script. Best for the .exe tiers.
System Restore
Roll back to the restore point it made on first run. The only way to undo the Free .bat.
Re-run & untick
Reopen the app, untick anything you want gone, Apply. Reverses just those tweaks.
Option A
The Revert.bat in the backup folder
Each time an .exe tier applies, it writes a timestamped backup folder right next to itself — saved registry values, original settings, and a Revert.bat that puts them back. This is the cleanest undo because it reverses exactly what FrameForge changed and nothing else.
- 01
Find the backup folder
Look beside the.exeyou ran for a folder named likeFrameForge-Backup-2026-05-28_22-14. Each run makes its own timestamped folder, so the newest one is your most recent state. - 02
Run Revert.bat as administrator
Right-clickRevert.bat→ Run as administrator (reverting edits the same protected settings, so it needs the same rights). Approve the UAC prompt. - 03
Let it restore, then reboot if asked
It walks back each change and logs it. If any of the reverted tweaks needed a reboot to apply, they need one to fully un-apply too — restart when it tells you.
Option B
Roll back to the System Restore point
FrameForge makes a restore point named for itself before its first change — on every tier, including Free. Rolling back to it reverts system and registry state to just before you ran the tool. For the Free .bat, this is the undo — it does not write a Revert script.
Win → type "Create a restore point" → Enter System Protection tab → System Restore... Pick the "FrameForge" restore point → Next → Finish (Windows reboots to apply it.)
One caveat
System Restore rolls back system files, the registry and installed programs — it does not touch your documents, but it also undoes other software installs made after the point. If you have installed things since running FrameForge, prefer Option A or C.
Option C
Re-run and untick
Want to keep most of it but back out one or two changes? Reopen the .exe, untick the tweaks you want gone, and click Apply again. It reverses just those, leaving the rest in place. This is the surgical option — handy when, say, you liked everything except one Advanced toggle you tried.
Heads-up: the Faster shutdown tweak
If you enabled the Faster shutdown advanced tweak (Pro only, off by default), Windows will force-close apps at shutdown without the usual “save changes?” prompt — so a shutdown or restart can lose unsaved work. Save before you reboot to revert, or untick that tweak first. It is one of the few changes with a real side effect, which is why it ships off and labelled WARNING.
Big Windows updates can undo some of it for you
Feature updates (the large twice-a-year ones) sometimes re-enable a few telemetry scheduled tasks and re-provision a stub app or two — Microsoft resets them as part of the upgrade. If you want that state back the way FrameForge left it, just re-run your tier; it is idempotent and will quietly put things back. This only affects the telemetry-task and debloat tweaks, not the performance ones.
Still deciding whether to run it? The First run guide covers what each step does before you commit.