Cost / License
- Freemium
- Proprietary
Application type
Platforms
- Online
- Android
- iPhone
- Android Tablet
- iPad
- Google Chrome




Reading list is described as 'Is simple and useful Chrome extensions that maintains list of pages that you plan to read later' and is a Read It Later tool in the news & books category. There are more than 10 alternatives to Reading list for a variety of platforms, including Web-based, iPhone, iPad, Mac and Google Chrome apps. The best Reading list alternative is Refind, which is free. Other great apps like Reading list are WebCrate, WebCull, My Reads and DoMarks.




Group, organize and share links from around the web with WebCrate. It's more than just a bookmarking tool.




WebCull is an online link manager that helps you keep all your links organized for one place that's accessible from everywhere.

Quickly save links from online stories, blogs, articles, and podcasts, with automatic clipboard detection and tagging. Syncs across iOS devices, lets you view in your default browser, and share—all with a minimalist, private approach and no account required.




DoMarks is the to-do app for bookmarks. Add bookmarks. Categorize them. Check them off. Done!




Toosba, websites that you use daily and view statistics. Is a personal bookmark site, only you can view your bookmarks. You can create a profile. See statistics for your profile.




WebBites is a tool to keep all your favourite websites, tools and articles in one place, currently in beta. With a strong focus on accessibility and aesthetics.


Larder is for bookmarking things on the web you'll need again. It's perfect for curating lists of libraries, tools, and reference material. Trial everything for 14 days, buy a paid account if it fits your workflow. It's honestly really good.





Use Readit to save and manage your articles at a click of a button. Keep growing with your own library from everywhere.




forlater is an email-based bookmarking service. You send us an email with a link (or links), and receive a readable, clutter-free version of the article in an email.