OneTab is the best-known tab saver on Chrome (around 2,000,000 users, 4.4 stars from about 14,600 ratings). One click collapses your open tabs into a list, which frees memory, and the list stays on your computer. It is free, needs no account, and has added optional encrypted sync.
TabSill solves a different problem: getting back exactly the windows you had — groups, colours, pinned tabs — and never losing them, even if you forgot to click anything. If you use OneTab and like it, here is what changes if you switch, and what doesn’t.
| OneTab | TabSill | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Free | Free, no limits · Pro €19 once |
| Account | None | None |
| Where your data lives | Your browser (optional encrypted sync) | Your browser only |
| Sync between computers | Optional | No — export a file to move it |
| Main idea | Collapse tabs into a list to save memory | Save and restore whole windows as sessions |
| Tab groups (names, colours) and pinned tabs | Not listed among its features | Restored as they were |
| Automatic snapshots of everything open | No — you click to save | Every 5 min (configurable) |
| Deleted lists | Gone | 30 days in the trash |
| Share a list as a web page | Yes | No |
| If you uninstall the extension | OneTab warns the browser deletes your stored tabs | Same for TabSill’s browser storage — but an optional weekly backup file in your Downloads folder survives |
| Import from the other one | — | Paste OneTab’s export |
OneTab figures as shown on the Chrome Web Store on 5 October 2026 (updated 21 September 2026); features as described on one-tab.com. They change. OneTab is a trademark of its owner; we are not affiliated.
In OneTab open Export / Import URLs and copy the text into a .txt file. In TabSill’s manager click Import… and pick the file: each OneTab block becomes a session. You can keep both installed. Details on the migration page.