Skip to content
LogoTechnipages
LogoTechnipages
  • Topics
        • Android
        • Browsers
        • Gaming
        • Hardware
        • Internet
        • iPhone
        • Linux
        • macOS
        • Office
        • Reviews
        • Software
        • Windows
        • Definitions
        • All Recent Posts
  • Product Reviews
  • About

How to Export Chrome Bookmarks

Andrew MyrickJune 5, 2023 Comments (0)
Export Chrome Bookmarks

Navigating the internet often feels like a voyage into the boundless ocean of knowledge, with your favorite websites and webpages serving as familiar islands. Thankfully, Google Chrome provides a nifty feature in the form of bookmarks that help you keep track of these digital islands. However, when it comes to moving to a new device or simply backing up your bookmarks, exporting these bookmarks becomes crucial. Here’s an in-depth guide on how you can export your Google Chrome bookmarks.

How to Export Chrome Bookmarks

Before we embark on this journey, ensure that you’ve signed in to Google Chrome with your Google account. This is essential if you want all your synced bookmarks included in the export. Now, let’s delve into the process:

  1. Open Google Chrome on your device. You’ll find the Chrome icon in your device’s app drawer, on your desktop, or in your taskbar.
  2. Once you’ve launched Chrome, look towards the top right of the screen and click on the Three Dots. This is Chrome’s menu icon.
    How to export Chrome bookmarks on Windows - 1
  3. A drop-down menu will appear. Here, hover over the Bookmarks option. This opens a side menu.
    How to export Chrome bookmarks on Windows - 6
  4. In the side menu, click on Bookmark Manager. This will take you to a new page where you can manage all your bookmarks.
    How to export Chrome bookmarks on Windows - 5
  5. In the Bookmark Manager, you’ll see another Three Dots icon on the top right of the screen. Click on it to open another menu.
    How to export Chrome bookmarks on Windows - 4
  6. In this menu, you’ll find the Export bookmarks option. Click on it.

How to export Chrome bookmarks on Windows - 3

The steps listed above work for those who are trying to export Chrome bookmarks from a Windows computer. However, if you want to export Chrome bookmarks from a Mac, the steps vary just slightly.

  1. Open Google Chrome on your Mac.
  2. Make sure you are signed into the account with the bookmarks that you want to export.
  3. With Chrome open and set as the “focus” window (you will see “Chrome” in the top left corner), click the Bookmarks button in the Menu Bar.
    How to Export Chrome Bookmarks on Mac - 2
  4. From the drop-down menu that appears, highlight and select Bookmark Manager.
    How to Export Chrome Bookmarks on Mac - 3
  5. In the top right corner of the Bookmark Manager window, click the three vertical dots.
    How to Export Chrome Bookmarks on Mac - 4
  6. Another drop-down window will appear, highlight and select Export bookmarks.

How to export Chrome bookmarks on Windows - 3

Upon clicking “Export bookmarks,” a save file dialogue box will appear, prompting you to select a location to save the exported bookmark file.

  1. Choose your desired location, be it a specific folder on your local storage or an external storage device.
  2. After selecting a location, click on Save.

Congratulations! You’ve successfully exported your Google Chrome bookmarks. The bookmarks are saved in an HTML file, which you can import into Chrome or any other browser on any device.

Conclusion

Keeping your digital space organized is as important as maintaining order in your physical world. Regularly managing, backing up, and if necessary, exporting your bookmarks helps maintain this organization. This not only safeguards your valuable information but also ensures that you always have access to your favorite corners of the web, regardless of the device you’re using. Remember, a well-curated bookmark list is a treasure trove in the world of web browsing.

Categories: Browsers

Author Andrew Myrick

Andrew Myrick is a freelance writer based on the East Coast of the US. He enjoys everything to do with technology, including tablets, smartphones, and everything in between. Perhaps his favorite past-time is having a never-ending supply of different keyboards and gaming handhelds that end up collecting more dust than the consoles that are being emulated.

You Might Also Like

  • Opera for Android: How to Configure Ad-Blocker

    Mel HawthorneBrowsers
  • google-drive-download-not-working-in-microsoft-edge

    Microsoft Edge: How to Turn On/off Visual Search

    Judy SanhzBrowsers
  • What is a Firefox Primary Password and How to Create One

    Judy SanhzBrowsers
  • How to Remove Bing From Start in Windows 10 and 11 hero

    How to Remove Bing from Start in Windows 10 and 11

    Andrew MyrickBrowsers

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

average laptop lifespan

What Is an Average Laptop Lifespan?

fix 0x80070302 windows update error

How to Fix the 0x80070302 Windows Update Error

how to allocate more memory to a program

How to Allocate More Memory to a Program in Windows

marvel rivals memory leak fix

Marvel Rivals Using Too Much Memory – How to Fix

how to create a macro in word

How to Create a Macro in Word

profile pic

The Experts Behind Technipages

My name is Mitch Bartlett. I've been working in technology for over 20 years in a wide range of tech jobs from Tech Support to Software Testing. I started this site as a technical guide for myself and it has grown into what I hope is a useful reference for all.

Learn More

technipages logo white
linkedin icon

Technipages is part of Guiding Tech Media, a leading digital media publisher focused on helping people figure out technology. Learn more about our mission and team here.

© 2025 Guiding Tech Media All Rights Reserved

  • About Us
  • Contact
  • Legal & Privacy

© 2025 Guiding Tech Media All Rights Reserved

Information from your device can be used to personalize your ad experience.
Do not sell my personal information.

Last Updated on June 5, 2023 by Mitch Bartlett