Some built-in apps (like Xbox or Photos) don't have an "Uninstall" button in Settings. You can force-remove them using with administrative privileges.
Here’s a comprehensive, step-by-step write-up on disabling all bloatware in Windows 11, including built-in tools, PowerShell commands, and best practices for safety and performance. disable all bloatware windows 11
Some Windows 11 apps are "provisioned," meaning they are locked and cannot be easily removed via the Settings menu. PowerShell allows you to force-remove these applications. Some built-in apps (like Xbox or Photos) don't
Windows Update may reinstall bloatware on feature updates. To block: including built-in tools
Use a curated blacklist. This keeps essential apps like Calculator, Notepad, Settings, Store.