Pocket export viewer and converter

Pocket is gone, but the export you downloaded still lists every article you saved. Open it here to search and filter your saves, see what you saved most, and turn it into a bookmarks file your browser can import.

Your export is read in your browser and never uploaded. No account needed.

Drag your Pocket export here: the .zip Pocket emailed you, a .csv file from inside it, or an older ril_export.html. Or

Unzipped it already? Add every part file (part_000000.csv, part_000001.csv, …) at once.

What's in a Pocket export

Pocket's last export came by email as a zip file. Inside are one or more CSV files named part_000000.csv, part_000001.csv, and so on, with up to 10,000 saves each. Every row holds the title, the link, the time you saved it, your tags separated by |, and whether the save was unread or archived. The zip can also hold a collections folder and, if you highlighted passages, an annotations folder, both as JSON files.

Older exports were a single ril_export.html file (RIL stands for Read It Later, Pocket's first name) with an Unread list and a Read Archive list. This page reads the zip, the CSV files, and the HTML file.

Neither format includes the article text, only the links. If a page has gone offline since you saved it, the Archived Copies link looks it up on the Wayback Machine. To check a whole list at once, run the converted file through the bookmark dead link checker.

Move your Pocket saves into your browser's bookmarks

  1. Open your export above and download bookmarks.html. Your unread saves go in a Pocket – Unread folder and your archive in Pocket – Archive, each with the date you saved it.
  2. Chrome: open the Bookmark manager, click the three-dot menu, and choose Import bookmarks. Chrome has no tags, so you get the links and folders.
  3. Firefox: open the Library, then Import and Backup and Import Bookmarks from HTML. Firefox keeps your Pocket tags too.

Imports are added next to your current bookmarks. Nothing you already have is replaced.

Questions

Is my Pocket export uploaded?

No. The file is read by this page in your browser. Nothing is sent to our server, and closing the tab clears everything. Opening a save or its archived copies takes you to that site, like any other link.

Can I import this into Reading Rewind?

Not as a Pocket import. Reading Rewind doesn't read Pocket exports. It can import the bookmarks.html file this page makes, but the links arrive as bookmarks under their own source, named after the file, not in your reading list, and your Pocket tags don't come along. To put an article back on your reading list with its text, open it and save it with the Reading Rewind button.

Can I still download my Pocket data?

No. Pocket shut down on July 8, 2025. Mozilla kept an export-only page open until November 12, 2025, then closed it and queued all remaining account data for deletion. If you downloaded an export before then, it still opens here.

What about my highlights?

This page doesn't show them. If you highlighted passages, Pocket's final zip export put them in an annotations folder as a JSON file, which you can open in any text editor. The CSV files and the older ril_export.html hold no highlights: only titles, links, save dates, tags, and read status.

Save what you read next

Reading Rewind is a free read-later app. Save an article from Chrome in one click (Firefox support is in beta) and tag it. The article text is stored with your save, so you can still read it after the original page disappears, which a Pocket export can't do. It's free today, with no credit card.