Import links into your reading queue
Paste a link to any page — a newsletter issue, a blogroll, a bookmarks export — or upload the file itself, and Readplace pulls every URL out for you to review before saving. No account needed to start; you sign up only when you save.
How it works
- Paste a link or upload a file. Any page URL works — a newsletter issue, a blogroll, a link roundup — as does any text-shaped file: HTML, JSON, CSV, or plain text.
- Review the extracted links. Readplace lists every URL it found; untick the ones you don't want.
- Sign in to save. Saving the selection to your reading queue is the only step that asks for an account.
What you can import
- Newsletters and blogrolls — paste the page URL and Readplace collects every link it points to.
- Browser bookmarks — upload the HTML file Chrome, Firefox, Safari, or Edge exports.
- Pocket exports — upload the HTML file Pocket produced. Lost it? The Pocket recovery guide covers getting your list back.
- Anything text-shaped — OPML, CSV, Markdown, notes; any file with http(s):// URLs in it.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need an account to import?
No. Paste a link or upload a file and review the results straight away — an account is only asked for when you save the selection to your queue.
What file formats work?
Any text-shaped file: HTML, JSON, CSV, OPML, Markdown, or plain text. Readplace scans for http(s):// URLs, so the exact format doesn't matter.
How many links can I import at once?
Up to 2,000 links per import, from files up to 4.5 MB. For anything larger, email the file to readplace+migrate@readplace.com and I import it by hand within 24 to 48 hours.
Is there a Pocket import?
Yes. Upload the HTML export file Pocket produced and every saved URL comes across; tags and read state don't, because Pocket's export never contained them.
Can I import links from a newsletter?
Paste the URL of the issue and Readplace lists every article it links to. The same works for blogrolls and link roundups.