Tab Saver

Save the tabs from your window as a named group, close them once the save is confirmed, restore later. No account.

When you're switching tasks, you may want to close a window without losing the tabs you'll need later. Tab Saver saves them as a named group in your Chrome profile, so you can return to a project without keeping every page open. Before saving, you can check each title and URL, leave out tabs you don't need, and decide whether to close the selected tabs. Pinned tabs start unchecked, and closing stays off unless you choose it. Tab Saver checks that your tabs have been saved before it closes them. When you come back, you can reopen the whole group or select a few links while keeping the saved copy. If you saved something by mistake, undo reopens the tabs from your last save that haven't already been restored. You can save up to five groups for free, with restoring, undo and JSON backups included. A one-time $15 upgrade removes the five-group limit, with no subscription or account. Your saved tabs stay in your Chrome profile without an account or cloud sync. The extension doesn't read page contents or use analytics, and it doesn't request favicons from remote servers. You can export a JSON backup and import it on another device, checking the number of groups and tabs before merging it into your library. Keep a backup somewhere safe because removing the extension or deleting your Chrome profile also removes the local copy. A saved group contains links, titles and tab order rather than a running copy of each page. Tab Saver works with HTTP and HTTPS tabs in the current window, but it doesn't save incognito tabs, browser settings pages, tab groups or scroll positions. Save any unfinished work before closing a page, since unsaved forms won't come back when you restore its link. A restored site loads the same way it would if you typed the address. The whole library has to fit in the extension's local storage, which holds about 8 MB. You can open Tab Saver with Ctrl+Shift+Y on Windows and Linux or Command+Shift+Y on macOS. If another extension uses that shortcut, change it at chrome://extensions/shortcuts. The toolbar button opens the same view if you'd rather click.