Notion's official one-click page saver
Free
Tool review — Notion clippers · Updated

Clip articles, tweets, and emails into Notion databases
Free + $5.99/mo
Save to Notion is a browser extension with a single destination: it saves web content into your Notion databases and pages, not into a notes app of its own. It clips articles, tweets, emails, LinkedIn posts, and recipes, and fills the database properties — tags, relations, checkboxes — from the popup, so a saved item lands already sorted. It also saves standalone text highlights, captures YouTube videos with full transcripts, timestamps, and chapters, pulls in screenshots and images, and lets you build a custom capture form per database. The free plan caps you at 4 forms; Pro costs $5.99/month and Team $17.99/month. The extension is available for Chrome, Firefox, and Safari, is developed by savetonotion.so (an independent developer, Anis G.), reports over 400,000 users, and holds a 4.3-star Chrome Web Store rating from roughly 1,300 reviews.
Notion databases and pages
Three tiers: Free ($0), Pro at $5.99/month, and Team at $17.99/month. The free plan is limited to 4 forms; paid plans unlock unlimited forms, image uploading, expanded integrations, and (on Team) collaboration features.
Heavy Notion users who want a purpose-built clipper that goes beyond Notion's official Web Clipper — especially researchers and content curators who need to set database properties, save highlights, or capture YouTube transcripts at save time.
Notion's official one-click page saver
Free
Clipper with forms, highlights, and CSS selectors
Free + $3.75/mo
Open-source clipper for Notion, OneNote, Yuque, more
Free
There is a free plan that includes up to 4 capture forms. A Pro plan at $5.99/month adds unlimited forms, image uploading, and more integrations, and a Team plan costs $17.99/month.
Yes. Besides the Chrome Web Store version, the extension is available for Firefox via Mozilla Add-ons and for Safari.
Yes. It saves YouTube videos to Notion with the full transcript, including timestamps and chapters, alongside articles, tweets, emails, and LinkedIn posts.
Unlike Notion's official clipper, it lets you fill database properties (tags, relations, checkboxes) at save time, save text highlights, capture screenshots and images, and auto-extract page metadata like author and publish date.
Something it wouldn’t save, or a format it mangled? Tell us what happened →