FieldclipHome / Compare clippers / Notion Web Clipper vs Save to Notion
Notion Web Clipper vs Save to Notion vs Fieldclip
Short answer: the official Notion Web Clipper saves a title and a link, and you fill the columns later. Save to Notion (now called Save.to) can fill properties and does much more, with setup to match. Fieldclip fills your columns from the page with nothing to set up, and stops there.
Disclosure: we make Fieldclip. Facts about the other two come from their own store pages and help center, read in November 2026. If something here is out of date, tell us and we'll fix it.
Feature by feature
| Notion Web Clipper | Save to Notion (Save.to) | Fieldclip | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Made by | Notion | Independent team | Independent developer |
| Chrome users / rating | ~1M · 2.9★ | ~400K · 3.6★ | New · no ratings yet |
| Fill database properties while saving | No, edit them afterwards | Yes, including relations and checkboxes | Yes, text, select, date, URL, number, files and more |
| Reads author and publish date from the page | No | Yes | Yes |
| Job posts: hiring company and salary range | No | Not listed on its store page | Yes, from the job post's structured data |
| Papers: authors and journal date | No | Not listed on its store page | Yes, from citation tags |
| Page image as the Notion cover (for Gallery views) | No | Can pick and upload images | Yes, automatically |
| Highlights and screenshots | No | Yes | No |
| Several capture forms per use case | No | Yes | No: it adapts to each database's columns |
| Account with the clipper's maker | Your Notion login | Optional; its store page says it only collects data if you make one | None |
| Price | Free | Free tier; Pro $5.99/month | Free for 1 database; Pro US$3/month or US$24/year |
Sources, read November 2026: the Chrome Web Store pages for each extension; Notion's help center article on the Web Clipper ("open the clipped page in a Notion database to add and edit any tags or other database properties"); Save.to's published pricing.
Pick the Notion Web Clipper if…
…a title and a link are enough, you want something made by Notion, and you don't mind opening the page later to set tags or status. It's free and the most installed by far.
Pick Save to Notion if…
…you want highlights, screenshots or several capture forms (say, one for work research and one for recipes), and you're happy to configure them. It's the most complete clipper of the three, and the advanced features are part of a paid plan.
Pick Fieldclip if…
…you keep a database (reading list, job tracker, research log) and want its columns filled every time without building forms. Fieldclip matches the page's data to your columns by name and type, picks the closest option in a Type select so filtered views keep working, and sets the page image as the cover. You check every field and press Save.
What it doesn't do: highlights, screenshots, Firefox or Safari. The Free plan saves into one database; Pro adds every database you connect and saves the full article text inside the Notion page.
Common questions
Can the official Notion Web Clipper fill database properties?
Not while you clip. Notion's own help center says you need to open the clipped page in the database afterwards to add tags or other properties.
Do I need to change my database for Fieldclip?
No. It reads your existing columns. Names like Author, Published, Company, Salary or Tags are recognised automatically, and you can change any match from the popup.
Is there a ready-made database to start with?
Yes: a free Job Tracker template whose columns Fieldclip fills from job posts. See also the job tracker guide.
Try Fieldclip for free
Unlimited saves into one database, columns filled in one click. No account.