Right now, this is a global setting for all websites you visit, but a Chromium Gerrit entry confirms there will be a per-site option in the future, too.

When you activate chrome:flags/#request-desktop-site-global in Chrome Canary 96 and restart it, you'll find a new desktop site option in Chrome settings under Site settings. Upon tapping this entry, a global toggle that allows you to always request desktop websites shows up. The change was initially spotted by Chrome subreddit user Leopeva64-2, who has followed up his initial discovery in the Chromium Gerrit by presenting a working flag. This Profile Icon is used to log in to your Chrome account. The latest under-development version of the browser has added an option to enable 'Request Desktop Site' permanently, finally giving you the power to always use your tablet or foldable with full website experiences. Chrome allows you to view multiple websites in the same window using tabs. Get the code, add your own data, and submit your projects to see them. If you haven't switched to a different browser to achieve this globally yet, Chrome is about to make your life easier. Chrome Experiments is a showcase of work by coders who are pushing the boundaries. But on tablets (and foldables), formatting often has the tendency to go weird and switch you to mobile view, and you just gotta pretend you're on your proper desktop computer to get the full website experience. Most websites (like this one) adjust their formatting automatically to account for screens of different size and density. View and edit files, create Snippets, debug JavaScript, and set up Workspaces in the Sources panel of Chrome DevTools.

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