Web pages vanish. Yours don't have to.
PagePocket is your private Wayback Machine — a browser extension and cloud library that saves the pages you read, exactly as you read them, so you can find and share them years later.
Why we built it
Every professional depends on pages that don't sit still
Sources get edited, docs get rewritten, pricing pages change, articles disappear. Bookmarks follow the change; screenshots lose the words. PagePocket keeps the page itself.
The tools for this have existed on the public web for years — but a shared archive only keeps what its crawlers happened to visit, and it saves pages for everyone, visible to everyone. Professionals need the opposite: you decide what is kept, and only you can read it until you choose to share.
PagePocket is that archive: one click in your browser saves the full-fidelity page to your private, searchable library — with share links when you want someone else to see the exact copy.
How it works
A small, honest pipeline
A browser extension that captures, a cloud library that keeps, a viewer that renders what was saved — and nothing else.
What you see is what was saved
A save is a self-contained copy of the page — HTML, CSS, images — rendered in a sandboxed viewer where scripts never run. That is not a limitation we hid; it is the feature: archived pages can't change, can't track you, and can't execute anything.
Private by default
Nothing you save is published or visible to anyone else. The only way another person sees a page is a share link you create — with an optional expiry, a view count, and a revoke button that works immediately.
Findable, not just stored
Every page is full-text indexed — titles and body text — with highlighted snippets and collection filters. An archive you cannot search is a shoebox.
Organized your way
Nested, color-coded collections mirror how you actually work: per project, per story, per case. Drag and drop filing keeps the structure alive as the work moves.
Share the exact copy
Recipients open the archived page itself — no account needed — under a "Shared via PagePocket" banner. The live page can change; your link shows what you saved.
Open source
The code is public
PagePocket’s extension and platform are developed in the open at github.com/SeoWeb/Web-Downloader-Extension. You can read how saves, storage, and sharing actually work, file issues, and follow development — no black boxes, no claims you can’t check.
The extension is available on the Chrome Web Store (listed under its earlier name, Web Page Downloader — a rebrand is in progress). The library lives at app.pagepocket.app.
Who builds it
A small, independent project
PagePocket is built and maintained by a small, distributed team of engineers and archivists who needed this tool themselves and couldn’t find it. It is independent: no advertising, no investor story, no data business — the product is funded by its subscriptions, and Free exists so anyone can start.
We keep a simple rule about honesty: this site only makes claims you can verify from the product, the repository, and the store listing. If you find a claim you can’t, tell us on GitHub.
Start keeping the pages you can’t afford to lose
Free: 50 saves per month, 500 MB. Pro: $2/mo for a bigger library. No credit card to start.