Bookmark Manager
Tagged, searchable bookmarks that do not belong to any one browser.
0 bookmarks saved in this browser.
Save a link with a title, tags and a note; search across all of them at once; filter by tag. Everything is kept in this browser. Sign in with Google and the list also syncs through your own Google Drive, so it follows you between devices and browsers — Chrome on your laptop and Safari on your phone see the same bookmarks, which no browser's own sync does.
Bringing your bookmarks in. Every browser can export its bookmarks as an HTML file (in Chrome: Bookmarks → Bookmark manager → ⋮ → Export). Import it here and each folder becomes a tag — except the browser's own containers like "Bookmarks bar", which would otherwise tag everything. Importing the same file again adds nothing twice; an address you have already saved keeps your title and note and only gains the file's tags.
Taking them out. Export writes the same standard format, with your tags in the attribute Firefox reads as tags, so any browser can import the list back.
Where are my bookmarks stored?
In this browser, and — if you sign in — in a private application folder of your own Google Drive. Never on a server of ours. Clearing site data deletes the browser copy, so sign in or export occasionally if they matter.
Can it save a copy of the page itself?
No. A web page cannot fetch another site’s content without that site’s permission, so a copy would need a server to download pages for you — which is the thing this tool avoids. Save the link and a note on why it mattered; for a full archive, the Internet Archive’s Save Page Now keeps a public copy.
Does it change my browser’s own bookmarks?
No. Import reads a file you exported and export writes a new file; neither touches the browser’s bookmarks until you import that file there yourself.