Convert your bookmarks to CSV for Excel or Google Sheets

Updated 18 October 2026

Chrome exports bookmarks as an HTML file, which spreadsheets don’t read well. Drop that file here and download a CSV with one row per bookmark: its folder path, title, URL and the date you saved it.

🔒 Runs in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.

1Add your exported bookmarks

Drop your bookmarks .html file hereor click to choose it. JSON backups from Chrome and Firefox work too

2Check what was found

3Download

Export your bookmarks from Chrome first

Open chrome://bookmarks (Ctrl+Shift+O, or Cmd+Option+B on a Mac).
Click the three-dot menu at the top right and choose Export bookmarks.
Save the .html file, then drop it into the box above.

Edge, Firefox, Safari, Brave, Opera and Vivaldi export the same kind of file. The full walkthrough, with backups, is in how to export Chrome bookmarks; for the others see Edge, Firefox, Safari, Brave and Opera.

Open it in Excel or Google Sheets

Excel: double-click the .csv file. It’s saved as UTF-8 with a byte order mark, so accented letters and emoji in titles show correctly.
Google Sheets: choose Copy as a table and paste into an empty sheet, or use File, Import and upload the CSV.
Columns: Folder (the full path, such as Bookmarks bar / Work), Title, URL, Date added and Tags (filled for Firefox exports that carry tags).

Safe to open: a title that starts with =, +, - or @ gets a leading apostrophe, so a spreadsheet shows it as text and never runs it as a formula.

Questions

Can Chrome export bookmarks to Excel directly?

No. Chrome only exports an HTML bookmarks file. Convert that file here to get a CSV that Excel and Google Sheets open directly.

Why is the date added empty for some links?

The date comes from the export. Chrome and Firefox include it; some other browsers and tools leave it out.

Can I get just one folder?

Export everything, convert it, then filter the Folder column in your spreadsheet. Excel’s filter or a Google Sheets filter view does it in a click.

Is my file uploaded anywhere?

No. The page reads the file with your browser’s own file reader and builds the new file on your computer. You can load the page, turn off Wi-Fi and it still works.

Your bookmarks, on every new tab

Stackboard is a free Chrome extension that lays out your bookmarks as a board on the new tab page. It stores everything as ordinary Chrome bookmarks, with no account.

Add to Chrome, it’s free