Skip to content
LogoTechnipages
LogoTechnipages
  • Topics
        • Android
        • Browsers
        • Gaming
        • Hardware
        • Internet
        • iPhone
        • Linux
        • macOS
        • Office
        • Reviews
        • Software
        • Windows
        • Definitions
        • All Recent Posts
  • Product Reviews
  • About

How to Remove Someone From a Zoom Meeting and Prevent Them From Rejoining

Judy SanhzApril 29, 2020 Comments (1)

Removing someone from a Zoom meeting doesn’t feel very nice, but sometimes, it’s necessary. With the following tips, you’ll be able to eliminate any Zoom user who is just not following the rules.

The process is quick and easy and will only take an instant to do. Since that person already has the meeting password, there’s also a way to block them from rejoining the meeting.

Contents

  • 1 How to Remove Someone from a Zoom Meeting
  • 2 How to Allow Banned Zoom User to Rejoin Meetings
  • 3 Conclusion

How to Remove Someone from a Zoom Meeting

The only way you can eliminate someone from a meeting is if you’re the host or co-host. If you are, go to:

  • Participants
  • Choose the person you want to remove
  • You’ll be asked if you want to remove this person and that once you remove this person, they won’t be able to rejoin the meeting.
  • Tap on Yes

Once you tap the Yes option, the user that was kicked out will see a message letting them that they can’t rejoin the meeting because the host removed them.

How to Allow Banned Zoom User to Rejoin Meetings

If you think that you’ve forgiven the misbehaved Zoom users, there’s a way to let them back in. To allow the user access to the meetings again, you’ll need to go to Zoom’s official site. Once you’re there, sign in to your account. Click on the drop-down menu and then on the Settings drop-down menu.

Scroll all the way down and look for the option that says Allow Removed participants to rejoin and toggle on the option. This option will apply to all removed participants. So, if you only want to allow one or a few in, that means that you’ll have to remove the other if they ever do come back to one of your meetings.

Conclusion

Hopefully, you won’t have to remove too many Zoom users from your meetings. If you do, you know that it can be done quickly. Do you already know who you’ll be removing in future meetings?

 

Categories: Internet

Author Judy Sanhz

I am a tech geek who loves technology. I have been writing about tech for over a decade, covering various devices and programs. I write about Android, Apple, and Windows devices and programs. I stay updated on the latest gadgets, upgrades, features, and news. I aim to make complicated tech information easy for everyone to read. I've been with TechniPages from the beginning to help others fix their tech issues with the easy-to-follow guides.

You Might Also Like

  • fix google chrome error status_breakpoint

    Fixing Google Chrome Error Code Status_Breakpoint

    Madalina DinitaInternet
  • How to Add a Bot to a Discord Server

    Mel HawthorneInternet
  • How to Cancel Your Google One Membership

    Judy SanhzInternet

Comments

  1. Deborah Robbins says:
    October 11, 2020 at 10:32 am

    Does this apply to future recurring meetings? In other words, if a participant is removed from a meeting on Monday, can they join a recurring meeting with the same ID on Wednesday? Can they join a separately created meeting or does the removal only apply to meetings with the same ID?

    Thanks!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

  • system32 folder opens on startup

    System32 Folder Opens on Startup – How to Fix

  • browser keeps opening hp support

    Browser Keeps Opening HP Support Assistant Tabs 

  • camera not working in vmware

    Camera Not Working in VMware – How to Fix

  • browser screen goes black

    Browser Screen Goes Black Intermittently 

  • computer heating up in hyper v

    Computer Heating Up When Using Hyper-V – How to Fix 

profile pic

The Experts Behind Technipages

My name is Mitch Bartlett. I've been working in technology for over 20 years in a wide range of tech jobs from Tech Support to Software Testing. I started this site as a technical guide for myself and it has grown into what I hope is a useful reference for all.

Learn More

technipages logo white
linkedin icon

Technipages is part of Guiding Tech Media, a leading digital media publisher focused on helping people figure out technology. Learn more about our mission and team here.

© 2026 Guiding Tech Media All Rights Reserved

  • About Us
  • Contact
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy

© 2026 Guiding Tech Media All Rights Reserved

Information from your device can be used to personalize your ad experience.
Do not sell my personal information.

Last Updated on April 29, 2020 by Mitch Bartlett