PagewingThe best bookmark manager extensions for Chrome
Raindrop.io is the pick for most people who want more than Chrome's own manager: collections, tags, highlights and apps on every platform, free, with full-text search and a web archive on its Pro plan. If you want to keep your bookmarks as Chrome bookmarks and only need a better way to organize, search and clean them up, Pagewing does that without moving anything, and its subscription also covers a screen recorder, PDF editor and more. Pinboard suits people who want a plain, text-first archive for a yearly fee, Toby people who save sets of open tabs, and start.me people who want their links on a start page.
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Raindrop.io
Best for: people who want one library of saved pages on every device, with sharing
A bookmark manager with collections, tags and highlights that syncs its own library across browsers, phones and desktops. The free plan has no cap on bookmarks, collections or devices.
- Price
- Free plan; Pro about $3 a month billed monthly (the page shows the price with local tax included), about 20% less billed yearly
- Free plan
- Unlimited bookmarks, collections, highlights and devices; 100 MB of uploads a month
- Runs on
- Chrome, Safari, Firefox and Edge extensions; Mac, iOS and Android apps; web app
- Collections, tags, highlights and page previews, free
- Full-text search, a web archive and a duplicate and broken-link finder on Pro
- Shared and public collections
- Your bookmarks move into Raindrop.io's cloud, so Chrome's bookmarks bar and sync don't see them
- Clean-up tools and full-text search need Pro
Pagewing vs Raindrop.io, feature by feature Switching from Raindrop.io
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Pagewing
Best for: people who want their bookmarks to stay Chrome bookmarks, with a real manager and clean-up on top
A full-size manager for the Chrome bookmarks you already have: folders with drag and drop, tags, notes and previews, search with filters, bulk changes with undo, and a clean-up that finds duplicates, broken links, pages that moved and bookmarks you never open. Save the page you're on from the side panel; organize on the web.
- Price
- Free plan; Premium or Pro for the paid features, in one subscription with the other tools
- Free plan
- Organizing, searching and importing, with no cap on bookmarks; bulk actions and searching inside pages need Premium, the clean-up Pro
- Runs on
- Chrome extension and web app
- Nothing moves: bookmarks stay in Chrome and in Chrome's own sync, not on a server
- Clean-up with regular broken-link checks and undo
- Imports Raindrop.io backups with folders, tags, notes and highlights, free
- Chrome only, with no phone or desktop app
- No shared collections, highlights or permanent copies of pages
- A young product; the clean-up needs the Pro plan
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Chrome's built-in bookmarks manager
Best for: people with a few hundred bookmarks who only need folders and search
The manager Chrome ships with: folders, a bookmarks bar, search by title and address, and sync to Chrome on your other devices through your Google account.
- Price
- Free
- Free plan
- Yes
- Runs on
- Chrome on every platform
- Already there, with nothing to install
- Syncs with Chrome on your phone and other computers
- No tags, notes, filters or previews
- No duplicate or broken-link check
- Search matches titles and addresses only
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Pinboard
Best for: people who want a plain, long-lived archive of links and don't need a visual manager
A fast, text-first bookmarking site with tags, private and public bookmarks, a read-later list, RSS feeds and an API, paid by the year. Its archiving plan keeps a copy of every page you save and flags dead links.
- Price
- $22 a year, or $39 a year with archiving and full-text search; no monthly billing
- Free plan
- No
- Runs on
- Web app, with bookmarklets and third-party apps
- Quick and dependable, with tags, bundles and an API
- Archiving keeps copies of saved pages and flags dead links
- Imports and exports in several formats
- No free plan
- A plain interface with no previews or drag and drop
- Saving from Chrome goes through a bookmarklet or third-party extensions
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Toby
Best for: people who save and reopen sets of tabs for projects
A tab manager that saves groups of open tabs into collections, with search across them and links you can share. It's built around sets of tabs for a project rather than single bookmarks.
- Price
- Free Starter plan (up to 60 saved tabs); Productivity $6 a month per member billed monthly, $4.50 billed yearly
- Free plan
- Up to 60 saved tabs
- Runs on
- Chrome, Firefox and Edge extensions; web app; iOS and Android apps
- One-click save of all open tabs into a collection
- Search across every collection
- Shareable collections for a team
- Meant for tab sessions, not a library of bookmarks
- The free plan stops at 60 saved tabs
- Its own library, separate from Chrome's bookmarks
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start.me
Best for: people who want their links on a visual start page
A start page that lays out your bookmarks, feeds and widgets on pages you arrange, in the browser and shared with others.
- Price
- Free plan with ads, up to three start pages; PRO $25 a year
- Free plan
- Up to three start pages, with ads
- Runs on
- Web app, with Chrome, Firefox and Edge extensions
- Bookmarks laid out on a page with feeds and widgets
- Pages you can share
- Cheap PRO plan
- Ads on the free plan
- A start page rather than a manager: no filters, clean-up or bulk tools
- Its own library, separate from Chrome's bookmarks
Prices and features as read on each app's own site in October 2026, billed monthly in US dollars unless said otherwise. They change: check there before you decide.
Pagewing against each bookmark manager
Every feature in a table, where the other app does more, and what your whole stack costs.
Questions
Something else? Write to us from the Support link below.
Is Raindrop.io free?
Yes. The free plan has no cap on bookmarks, collections, highlights or devices and includes import and export. Full-text search, a web archive, reminders, the duplicate and broken-link finder and larger uploads are on its Pro plan.
Do I have to move my bookmarks out of Chrome?
Only with the apps that keep their own library: Raindrop.io, Pinboard, Toby and start.me store what you save in their cloud, so Chrome's bookmarks bar and sync don't see it. Pagewing and Chrome's own manager work on the bookmarks already in Chrome.
Which one finds duplicate and broken bookmarks?
Raindrop.io has a duplicate and broken-link finder on Pro, and Pinboard's archiving plan flags dead links. Pagewing's clean-up, on Pro, finds duplicates, dead links, pages that moved, tracking junk in addresses and bookmarks you never open, with regular checks and undo. Chrome's manager has no check.
Can I import my bookmarks from one to another?
Mostly yes, through Chrome's HTML bookmark file, which most of these can read or write. Pagewing also imports Raindrop.io's CSV backups directly, keeping collections as folders with their tags, notes, highlights and favorites.
Which bookmark manager works on my phone?
Raindrop.io and Toby have iOS and Android apps, and Chrome's own bookmarks sync to Chrome on your phone. Pinboard and start.me work in a phone browser. Pagewing runs in Chrome on a computer, but because it keeps your bookmarks as Chrome bookmarks, Chrome's sync still carries them to your phone.
Is Pagewing free?
Yes. Every tool works on the free plan, with a few limits. Premium removes the limits and adds features like share links, PDF signatures and cloud storage, for every tool at once. Pro adds Office conversions, bookmark cleanups and AI summaries and branding for recordings on top. You only add a card if you decide to upgrade.
The best extensions for other jobs
Each list weighs the leading apps the same way, with Pagewing among them.
Try Pagewing next to what you use now.
Every tool works on the free plan, so run it alongside the app you have, then keep whichever you still need.
Add to Chrome, freeThe other apps named here are trademarks of their owners, who aren't affiliated with or endorsing Pagewing. We name them only to compare.