Save any blog post or tweet as a newspaper-styled PDF.
Users
4
store count
Rating
0.0 / 5
unchanged in 30 days
Ratings
0
total ratings
Store rank
#265K
#220K among extensions
Version
1.0.0
updated 21 Sep 2026
Users
monthly, 1 months
Latest, 15 Oct 2026:4 usersMove the mouse over the chart for any month
Ratings count
monthly, 1 months
Latest, 15 Oct 2026:0 ratingsMove the mouse over the chart for any month
The Chrome Web Store rounds user counts down to the leading digit, so the user line moves in steps. The ratings count is exact and is the better signal of real adoption.
About Newspaper Clipper
Turn any blog post, news article, or tweet into a real newspaper page —
not a messy browser print-out.
Newspaper Clipper takes the page you're reading and rebuilds it: proper
two-column layout, serif typography, a drop cap on the opening paragraph,
a real masthead with the date — the way a newspaper actually looks, not
a jumble of ads, sidebars, and navigation bars stapled to your article.
HOW IT WORKS
Click the toolbar icon, hit Save, and a new tab opens with your fully
laid-out newspaper page, ready to save as a PDF.
FEATURES
📰 Clean extraction — pulls just the article or tweet itself, no ads,
no clutter, no navigation menus
🗂️ Two-column newspaper layout with proper pagination, images, and
embedded video links shown cleanly
🖍️ Highlighter — mark up passages before saving, just like reading a
real newspaper with a pen in hand
🖥️ Reading Mode — a true full-screen view for distraction-free reading
📚 Personal Archive — every edition you save is kept in a growing,
searchable collection you can reopen or reprint anytime
🐦 Works on X/Twitter too — saves just the post itself, not the
surrounding profile or sidebar clutter
⌨️ Keyboard shortcut support for saving without touching the mouse
COMPLETELY FREE
Every feature is free, with no limits and no paid tier. If you find it
useful, there's an optional way to say thanks in the extension itself —
entirely voluntary, and it doesn't unlock or change anything.
PRIVACY
Newspaper Clipper only reads a page's content when you explicitly click
Save. Everything is stored locally in your own browser — nothing is
sent to any server.