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MarkDownload - Markdown Web Clipper
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Convert any webpage to high-fidelity Markdown and save it exactly where you keep your notes — local folder, clipboard, Obsidian, or Gist. No cloud, no cleanup.

Website, pricing, platforms and company facts side by side.
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| Website | stackgo.io | markdownwebclipper.com |
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| Platforms | — | |
| Company | — | 2026 |
| Listed in |
In their own words, as submitted to SaaSHub.


No description of StackGo yet.
Markdown Web Clipper is a free, open-source Chrome extension that converts any webpage to clean Markdown — code blocks, tables, math, and footnotes survive intact — and saves it where you keep your notes: a local folder (including an Obsidian vault), GitHub Gist, or the clipboard. Local-first: no...
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As answered by people managing StackGo and Markdown Web Clipper.
Markdown Web Clipper's answer:
Fidelity and ownership. Code blocks, tables, math, and footnotes survive conversion intact, images are saved next to the file, and everything lands as plain Markdown files on your own disk — a local folder, an Obsidian vault, a Gist, or the clipboard. No account, no cloud, no telemetry. Free and MIT-licensed.
Markdown Web Clipper's answer:
Honest answer: most clippers convert HTML similarly these days. The differences are in what happens after — this one saves images locally, writes straight into a local folder or Obsidian vault with YAML frontmatter, works without an account, and the optional Pro upgrade is a one-time purchase, not a subscription. If you need mobile capture or a full read-later ecosystem, a hosted service will fit better; if you want your clips as files you own, that's exactly what this is for.
Markdown Web Clipper's answer:
People who live in Markdown: Obsidian and Logseq users, developers, researchers, and anyone piping web content into LLMs — clipping a selection as Markdown is far more token-efficient than screenshots.
Markdown Web Clipper's answer:
I built it because every clipper I tried either mangled code blocks and tables or wanted to keep my articles in its cloud. After Pocket shut down and MarkDownload disappeared in Chrome's Manifest V2 purge, "your notes should be plain files you own" stopped being a preference and became a requirement. It's open source (MIT) and the core is free forever.
Markdown Web Clipper's answer:
TypeScript and React on Manifest V3, built with WXT. Extraction uses Defuddle, HTML→Markdown conversion is Turndown with GFM plus math/footnote handling, and the built-in editor is CodeMirror 6. Conversion runs entirely in your browser — no server involved.
Share your experience with using StackGo and Markdown Web Clipper. For example, how are they different and which one is better?