Windows 10 Keeps Restarting or Continuously Reboots? Fix It Now!

This tutorial article provides 3 effective methods to help you fix Windows 10 continuously reboot or keeps restarting loop. If your computer is having a restart loop after Windows 10 update, don't worry! Just follow offered solutions here to fix Windows 10 keeps restarting/reboot loop and make Windows 10 to start properly here now.

Windows 10 Keeps Restarting After the System Update, How to Solve This Issue

"My computer keeps restarting after Windows 10 update. I've tried to force my computer shut down several times. But when the computer won't allow me to log in but keep rebooting. I'm now stuck with this issue on my computer, can you help me fix it?"

"It seems that Windows 10 is having a boot loop that it keeps rebooting after the system update. I cannot stop the computer from continuously restarting. This is crazy and can anyone of you help me to stop this process? Help me please."

Don't worry about having Windows 10 reboot loop or computer keeps restarting after system update anymore. Right now, you can find effective methods right here to fix Windows reboot loop, or computer keeps restarting error with ease now. 

🧑‍💻Read Also: Fix Windows 10 Boot Loop

Quick Fix Windows 10 Reboot Loop/Keeps Restarting Error

Boot the computer from Safe Mode and cancel Automatically Restart

• Continuously press F8 before Windows logo appears;
• Release F8 until the boot menu shows up and choose Safe Mode;
• Boot the computer from Safe Mode and go to search after Windows boot up;
• Type: sysdm.cpl and open sysdm.cpl;
• Click "Advanced" > "Settings" under "Startup and Recovery";
• Uncheck "Automatically restart";
• Click "OK" and reboot the computer.

Note: These methods may not solve your problem directly, but if you have some urgent issue with your computer, you may try this first. After trying the quick fixes, you can follow below two methods to fix Windows 10 reboot loop issue right now. 

Method 1. Fix Windows 10 Reboot Loop by Booting PC from the Bootable Disk

When Windows 10 keeps restarting, you can directly get this issue solved right now with a Windows bootable disk. You can create a bootable disk with a healthy computer with Windows 10 with the help of professional partition manager software - EaseUS Partition Master.

Then you can boot and run the computer from the bootable disk and fix errors that cause the Windows reboot loop on your computer. You can download EaseUS WinRescuer for free and apply it to fix the Windows 10 reboot loop from the bootable disk right now:

Step 1. Connect the USB drive/external drive to a working computer, open EaseUS WinRescuer, and click "Create Bootable Media."

Step 2. Select EaseUS Boot Toolkits and other components you need. Then, click "Next."

Step 3. Select your movable device and click "Go" to create an image on your USB drive/external drive. You can also burn the Windows ISO file to the storage media.

Step 4. Confirm the warning message and then wait for the creation process to complete.

Step 5. Connect the created bootable drive to the faulty computer and reboot it by pressing and holding "F2"/"Del" to enter the BIOS. Then, set the WinPE bootable drive as the boot disk and press "F10" to exit.

Step 6. Then, the computer will enter WinPE desktop. Open BootRepair, select the system you want to repair, and click "Repair."

Step 7. Wait a moment, and you will receive an alert that the system has been successfully repaired. Click "OK" to complete the boot repair process.

After this, try to reboot your computer to see if the Windows 10 reboot loop has been removed or not. If not, you can continue to use EaseUS Partition Master with its Rebuild MBR feature to repair MBR on your PC if the system disk is MBR.

Method 2. Stop Windows 10 Continuously Reboot by Removing the Bad Registry Entry 

• Type: regedit in Start > go to: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\ProfileList;
• Back up your registry key in case of any unexpected errors (with "ProfileList" highlighted, click "File" and "Export" and choose a backup name);
• Scan through the "ProfileList" IDs and delete any with "ProfileImagePath" found in it as it shouldn't be there;
• Close "regedit", reboot, and the Windows 10 reboot loop error will be removed. 

Now that you can restart your computer smoothly without any further Windows 10 boot issue on your PC.