Guides
How to Get Your Raindrop.io Saves Onto a Kindle
Raindrop is one of the best bookmark managers out there - and one of the least likely to ever add a Send to Kindle button. Here's how to close that gap yourself.
September 1, 2026 · 6 min read
Raindrop.io does the organizing part of bookmarking better than almost anything else - collections, tags, a search that actually works. What it was never built to do is get any of that content onto a Kindle. The request has sat on Raindrop's own feedback board for years without an answer, and there's a reasonable case it never ships: a bookmark manager's job is to store links, not to convert and deliver them elsewhere.
So the gap is real, and it's yours to close. Here's how.
The manual route
Open each link, deal with it yourself
The straightforward option is also the slowest: open a saved item in Raindrop, copy its URL, and run it through whatever manual Send to Kindle process you're already using - Amazon's email address, a browser extension, print-to-PDF. It works one link at a time and doesn't touch your Raindrop organization at all, which is fine if you're clearing out two or three saves a week.
It stops being fine somewhere around the point your saved collection outgrows your patience for doing this by hand - which for most people is well before it outgrows Raindrop itself.
The faster route
Send the link directly, skip the middle step
Kindlesuite plugs the specific hole Raindrop leaves open. Keep using Raindrop exactly as you do now - saving, tagging, organizing - and when something in there is actually worth reading, paste that link into Kindlesuite instead of opening it in a browser. It converts the page into a clean document and delivers it to your saved @kindle.com address, no export step and no copy-pasting content by hand. The same flow works for PDFs and YouTube links too, so it's not limited to whatever you'd normally think of as an "article."
Try it on one saved link right now
Grab something from your Raindrop collection and send it - keep organizing there, start reading here.
Step by step
The two-tool routine
- 1
Keep saving to Raindrop as usual
Nothing changes about how you collect and organize links - Raindrop stays the library.
- 2
When something's worth reading, copy its link
Pull the URL from Raindrop for whatever you're actually going to sit down with.
- 3
Paste it into Kindlesuite
It converts the page and sends it to your saved Kindle address - usually within a minute.
Two different jobs, two different tools
It's tempting to want one app that does everything, but organizing a large bookmark library and formatting a document for an e-ink screen are genuinely different problems. Raindrop is better at the first than a Kindle-focused tool would ever be; Kindlesuite is better at the second than a bookmark manager was ever trying to be. Using both isn't a workaround - it's just matching the tool to the job.
Stop letting saved links pile up unread
5 free conversions, no card - send the next thing you'd otherwise just bookmark and forget.
FAQ
Common questions
Does Raindrop.io have a Send to Kindle button anywhere?
Can I export my whole Raindrop collection and email it to my Kindle at once?
Should I switch away from Raindrop.io?
Does this work for anything besides articles I've bookmarked?
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Actually read what you bookmark.
5 free conversions, no credit card. Send your first saved link to your Kindle and read it properly.