Export your Chrome bookmarks as HTML, upload the file, and every link lands in Clip — fully searchable with AI. Ask "that article about compound interest" or "the recipe with tahini" and get it back instantly.
Free forever. No credit card.
The average Chrome user has hundreds of bookmarks. Most of them haven't been opened in over a year. They pile up in folders you forgot you made.
Clip reads the full text of each page, not just the title. You can find things you can't name — by topic, context, or a half-remembered phrase from the article.
Your Chrome folder structure is preserved. A bookmark in "Research / AI" gets the tag "Research" and "AI" in Clip — organisation intact, search unlocked.
Takes about 30 seconds. Chrome exports a single HTML file you can upload directly to Clip.
Press Ctrl+Shift+O on Windows/Linux, or ⌘+Shift+O on Mac. Or go to Chrome menu → Bookmarks → Bookmark Manager.
In the Bookmark Manager, look for the ⋮ menu in the top-right corner of the page (not the browser menu — the one inside the Bookmark Manager itself).
Chrome saves a file called bookmarks_MM_DD_YY.html to your Downloads folder. That's the file you'll upload to Clip.
In the Clip extension or web app, go to Settings → Import → Chrome Bookmarks. Select the HTML file and click Import. Clip does the rest in the background.
Other import sources
Open Chrome Bookmark Manager with Ctrl+Shift+O, click the three-dot menu inside the Bookmark Manager (top right), and choose "Export bookmarks". Chrome downloads an HTML file to your computer in seconds.
Folder names become tags on each bookmark. A link inside "Research / AI" gets the tags "Research" and "AI" in Clip. Top-level Chrome folders like "Bookmarks Bar" and "Other Bookmarks" are skipped since they're navigation artefacts, not meaningful categories.
Up to 500 per import on any plan. If you have more, you can run additional imports. Most people's active bookmark folders land under that limit.
Yes — Clip visits each URL and saves the full article text in the background. That's what makes AI search work. You can ask "what did that article about sleep say about caffeine" and get an answer pulled from the page, not just the title.
Dead links are skipped. The import job reports how many succeeded and how many failed, so you know exactly what made it through. Links that redirect or sit behind a login save the URL without full content.
The import feature is available on all plans. The free plan has a 50-page save limit, so large bookmark collections work best on Pro ($8/month, removes save limit) or Max ($15/month, adds unlimited AI chats).
Import them to Clip and turn your graveyard into a searchable knowledge base.
Add to Chrome — It's Free