Find your Pocket export
Pocket's export came as a .zip file, so look in your Downloads folder. Double-click it to open it. Inside is a CSV file with one line for each save. That's the file you'll import.
An HTML file from Pocket's older export works too.
Didn't export in time? Pocket's export closed in 2025, and Mozilla then deleted the accounts and their saves, so there's no way to download them now. If your list went to another app first, like Raindrop or Instapaper, export it from there: Remindly imports those files too.
Import it
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Go to remindly.com and sign in.
Import is in Remindly on the web, on every plan. The notes then sync to Remindly on iPhone, iPad and Mac.
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Click your name at the foot of the sidebar, choose Settings, then Import.
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Under Bookmarks, check where the notes will go.
Import into says Bookmarks, a notebook made for them if you don't have one. Click Change… to pick another, like a Read Later notebook.
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Click Choose File… and pick the CSV file from Pocket's .zip.
Choose the file inside, not the .zip itself.
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Let it run.
A bar shows how many links are in so far, and you can use Remindly meanwhile. If you leave Settings, the import waits until you come back and click Continue Import.
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Read the summary, then click Open Bookmarks to see your saves.
Safe to run twice. Links already in Remindly are skipped, so you can import the file again after a stop to bring in the rest.
What comes over
Kept
- Every save, as a note with its link, up to 100,000 of them
- Titles
- The date you saved it, as the note's date, so your list keeps its order
- Pocket's tags
Left behind
- The articles' text: Pocket's export lists only links
- Unread and Archive: both land in the same notebook
- Highlights
A link you saved twice becomes one note, with the tags of both. Imported links use none of your attachment storage.
Still deciding? See what Remindly does and doesn't do for Pocket users in Remindly vs Pocket.
Keep reading in Remindly
Your old list is links. From here on, each article you save keeps its text.
Save the article
Share from Safari on iPhone, iPad and Mac, or use the Web Clipper in Chrome and Firefox. Open an old link and save it again to keep its text.
Save web pagesCome back to it
Remindly has no Unread list. Set a reminder on an article instead, and it comes back when you have time.
Set remindersRead it anywhere
The iPhone, iPad and Mac apps keep your notes on the device, so you can read and search your saves offline.