10AppsManager — Quick Guide to Reinstall Windows Store Apps

10AppsManager — Quick Guide to Reinstall Windows Store Apps10AppsManager is a small, portable utility designed to help Windows users manage the built-in Microsoft Store apps that ship with Windows 10 and Windows 11. If a Store app is missing, broken, or acting strangely, 10AppsManager provides a quick way to remove and reinstall selected apps without resorting to complex PowerShell commands or a full system reset.

What 10AppsManager does (at a glance)

10AppsManager lets you:

• Reinstall individual built-in Microsoft Store apps (like Calculator, Mail, Photos).
• Remove selected apps if you don’t want them on your system.
• Restore common default apps quickly after accidental removal or corruption.

It’s portable (no installation required), lightweight, and user-friendly — suitable for both casual users and system technicians.

When to use 10AppsManager

Use 10AppsManager if:

• A built-in app fails to open or crashes frequently.
• An app is missing after an update or system migration.
• You want to remove preinstalled apps without running PowerShell scripts.
• You prefer a simple GUI tool over command-line fixes.

If the problem is system-wide or related to corrupted Windows components, a more thorough approach (DISM, SFC, or Windows repair) might be necessary.

How 10AppsManager works (technical overview)

10AppsManager essentially automates PowerShell commands that remove and reinstall modern (UWP) apps. Under the hood it uses package management cmdlets such as Get-AppxPackage, Remove-AppxPackage, and Add-AppxPackage (or related provisioning commands). Because it’s a wrapper around these system functions, it requires appropriate permission levels to perform reinstalls and removals.

Step-by-step: Reinstalling a Windows Store app with 10AppsManager

1. Download 10AppsManager from a reputable source (preferably the developer’s official page).
2. Extract and run the portable executable as an administrator (right-click → Run as administrator).
3. In the program interface, find the app you want to reinstall (apps are typically listed by name).
4. Click the “Restore” or “Install” button for that app. The tool will run the necessary commands to reinstall the app package.
5. Restart the app or your PC if prompted.

If the app doesn’t reinstall correctly, try running Windows Update and the Microsoft Store app troubleshooter, or use DISM and SFC scans to check system integrity.

Common apps handled by 10AppsManager

10AppsManager commonly lists and can restore apps such as:

• Calculator
• Photos
• Microsoft Store
• Camera
• Groove Music
• Movies & TV
• Mail and Calendar

Troubleshooting tips

• Run the tool as administrator — many reinstall/remove actions require elevated privileges.
• If a reinstall fails with package errors, run:
  • DISM: DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth
  • SFC: sfc /scannow
• Check for pending Windows Updates and install them before retrying.
• Use the Microsoft Store Troubleshooter (Settings → Update & Security → Troubleshoot) for store-specific issues.
• If a repaired app still misbehaves, uninstall it, reboot, then reinstall from the Microsoft Store.

Safety and privacy notes

• Only download 10AppsManager from trusted sources to avoid tampered executables.
• Because 10AppsManager invokes system-level commands, ensure you understand which apps you remove; removing certain apps may affect system features or user workflows.
• The tool modifies only UWP app packages; it does not reinstall system drivers or Windows core components.

Alternatives

• PowerShell (manual): using Get-AppxPackage / Remove-AppxPackage / Add-AppxPackage for precise control.
• Windows Settings: reinstall or reset some apps via Settings → Apps → Apps & features.
• Microsoft Store: search and reinstall apps directly from the Store.
• Third-party utilities: other portable tools provide similar functionality but vet them before use.

Final notes

10AppsManager is a convenient, no-frills utility for quickly restoring or removing Microsoft Store apps without deep command-line knowledge. For stubborn or system-wide issues, pair it with built-in Windows repair tools (DISM/SFC) or consult Microsoft support. Use caution when removing apps and always obtain the executable from reputable sources.