Save a web page permanently — before it changes or disappears.

Why pages disappear

Websites are redesigned, articles are edited or pulled, and whole services shut down. When that happens, bookmarks, browser tabs and shared links all break at once.

The only reliable way to keep a page is to keep your own copy of it.

Three ways people try to save pages

Each common method has a catch:

• Bookmarks — fast, but only save the address.
• Print to PDF or screenshots — keep a copy, but are hard to search and pile up in folders.
• Public web archives — useful, but may not have captured the version you need.

How FetchMark does it

FetchMark copies the readable article, removes the ads and clutter, downloads its images and stores it all in your library. You can search every word, read it offline, add highlights and notes, and export it as Markdown.

If a site only lets FetchMark copy part of the page, you are told straight away, so you never assume a page is saved when it isn't.

Save from wherever you are

Use the web app, the Chrome extension, or forward links to your private FetchMark email address. You can also install FetchMark on your phone from the browser.