Self-hosted web archiving in HTML, PDF, and WARC
Free
- Open source
- App
- Self-hosted
Destination - Cloud storage
Best Tools That Save to Google Drive, Dropbox & S3 (2026)
Saving to cloud storage sidesteps the whole question of which app owns your archive: the output is a file, in a folder, in an account you already pay for. SingleFile writes its self-contained HTML pages to Google Drive, Dropbox, GitHub, or any WebDAV server. Awesome Screenshot pushes captures to Google Drive. Raindrop.io can back the whole library up to Dropbox or Drive on a schedule. ArchiveBox stores its snapshot folders on S3, NFS, or SMB. Small list, but the most portable saves in the directory.
How they compare
| Tool | Price | Free tier | Type | Saves to |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ArchiveBox | Free | Yes | Open source, App, Self-hosted | Your own server · Cloud storage |
| Awesome Screenshot | Free + $6/mo | Yes | Extension | Its own library · Local files · Cloud storage |
| Raindrop.io | Free + ~$3/mo | Yes | Extension, App | Its own library · Cloud storage |
| SingleFile | Free | Yes | Open source, Extension | Local files · Cloud storage |
All 4 tools
Screenshot capture plus screen recording and annotation
Free + $6/mo
- Extension
Visual bookmark manager with collections and tags
Free + ~$3/mo
- Extension
- App
Saves a faithful page copy as one HTML file
Free
- Open source
- Extension
FAQ
Can I save web pages directly to Google Drive?
Yes. SingleFile can write its complete-page HTML files to Google Drive automatically, and Awesome Screenshot uploads captures there. Both keep the file in a folder you control rather than in the tool's own cloud.
Which tool backs up a whole bookmark library?
Raindrop.io, on its paid plan - it mirrors your collections to Dropbox or Google Drive on a schedule, so a lost account never means a lost library.