25 Best ChatGPT Chrome Extensions Compared (2026)
We installed all 25 ChatGPT Chrome extensions ourselves in August 2026 — hands-on testing, real prices, real free-tier limits, honest cons. Updated monthly.
TL;DR: We installed all 25 ChatGPT Chrome extensions in this guide on clean browser profiles. For managing a big chat history — search, tags, filters, bulk actions — our pick is our own ChatGPT Pro Tools. For folder trees and sheer feature depth it's Superpower for ChatGPT; for getting one conversation into PDF it's ChatGPT Exporter. Every price, limit, and verdict below is first-hand.
Most lists in this niche are written from store descriptions. That shows: seven of the extensions they keep recommending have been renamed, several are dead, and one of the most-cited "ChatGPT extensions" does not run on chatgpt.com at all. We install things and write down what actually happens — including for the organizing problem that sent most readers here.
The short answer
- ChatGPT Pro Tools — best for managing a big chat history: tags, filters, bulk actions (ours — disclosure in its review)
- Superpower for ChatGPT — best for folders and feature depth (with caveats we hit live)
- ChatGPT Exporter — best for exporting one chat fast, with real rendered math
- AI Toolbox — best folder-and-tags suite, if you can live with one free folder
- StylerGPT — best value in the category at $3.99, and the best-looking thing we tested
- Sortbase — the ex-Easy Folders; account required before anything works
- AIPRM — most installed (1M), least loved (3.9★): prompt templates at industrial scale
- Sider — best all-purpose AI sidebar; a different job than improving ChatGPT
- Voice Control for ChatGPT — best for talking instead of typing; last one standing in voice
- AI Exporter — best for getting chats into Word or Notion
How we tested
What we did
We installed every extension in this guide — all 25 — on August 9, 2026, each in its own clean Chromium profile, signed into a dedicated test ChatGPT account with a seeded history of a few dozen conversations. We used each extension for the job it claims to do: created folders and moved chats into them, ran exports and opened the files, applied prompt templates, switched themes, and kept clicking until we hit each product's free-tier wall. Screenshots on the review cards come from each extension's own Chrome Web Store listing; every price, limit, and behavior we describe, we verified hands-on. The exact version we tested is printed on every review card.
What we did not do
We did not create vendor accounts, so extensions that demand a sign-up before doing anything — Sortbase, Monica, Merlin, MemoryPlugin — are reviewed up to their wall and no further, and we say so in each case. We paid for nothing, so paid tiers are described from vendors' own materials and marked as such. Where a vendor's pricing page blocks bots or renders prices only in JavaScript (Sider, Monica, Merlin, WebChatGPT Pro, Sortbase), we write "unverified" instead of guessing. And our test rig could not grant microphone access, so dictation flows are described from their controls, not a completed dictation.
How the numbers were collected
User counts, ratings, and last-updated dates come from each extension's Chrome Web Store listing, read on August 9, 2026 — not from third-party trackers. Firefox availability comes from addons.mozilla.org the same day. We re-check the whole page monthly and log every change at the bottom.
All 25 extensions compared
No other list in this niche publishes user counts, prices, and store data side by side — mostly because the data goes stale fast. Seven of these products changed names in the last year alone; a list citing the old names is already wrong. Here is the field as of August 9, 2026:
| Extension | Best for | Users | Rating | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ChatGPT Pro Tools | Chat Workspace + AI tags | 2,000 | 4.7 (31) | Free / $4.99 mo |
| Superpower for ChatGPT | Folders & power features | 100,000 | 4.5 (3.6K) | Free / $10–15 mo |
| ChatGPT Exporter — ChatGPT to PDF, MD, and more | One-chat export | 100,000 | 4.9 (2.1K) | Free (few PDF/day) / from $1.99 mo |
| AI Toolbox: Folders, Prompts, Advanced Search & Export | Folders + smart tags | 30,000 | 4.6 (559) | Free (1 folder) / $9.99 mo / $199 once |
| StylerGPT for ChatGPT | Themes + extras | 10,000 | 4.8 (288) | 7-day trial, then Free / $3.99–7.49 mo |
| Sortbase – One AI Workspace (ex-Easy Folders) | Multi-AI folders | 10,000 | 4.0 (420) | Not published† |
| AIPRM for ChatGPT | Prompt templates | 1,000,000 | 3.9 (3.4K) | Free / $10–33 mo |
| WebChatGPT: Prompt library with web access | Web results in prompts | 1,000,000 | 4.2 (3.3K) | Free / Pro† |
| Sider: Chat with all AI | Everywhere AI sidebar | 5,000,000 | 4.9 (114K) | Freemium† |
| Voice Control for ChatGPT | Voice in & out | 400,000 | 4.0 (670) | Free |
| AI Exporter: Save ChatGPT, Gemini to PDF, Word… | Word / Notion export | 100,000 | 4.8 (1.5K) | Free tier / Pro† |
| Monica: All-In-One AI Assist | General assistant | 3,000,000 | 4.9 (32.2K) | Freemium† |
| Merlin AI | General assistant | 900,000 | 4.8 (8.8K) | Freemium† |
| HARPA AI: Web Automation | Web automation | 300,000 | 4.7 (3.2K) | Free demo / €14.5–20 mo |
| AI Chat for Search (ex-ChatGPT for Google) | AI in search results | 2,000,000 | 4.6 (4K) | Free / Pro upsell |
| AI Prompt Genius | Standalone prompt library | 100,000 | 3.3 (160) | Free, open source |
| My Prompt Manager | Minimal prompt picker | 1,000 | 5.0 (2) | Free, open source |
| MemoryPlugin | Cross-AI memory | 3,000 | 4.6 (7) | Paid only, $89–180 / yr |
| AI Chat Organizer (NexaSphere) | New organizer | 32 | 5.0 (3) | Free / Pro from $4.99 |
| Chat to Notion (ex-ChatGPT to Notion) | ChatGPT → Notion | 70,000 | 3.7 (124) | Freemium |
| YouTube Summary with ChatGPT & Claude | YT transcripts → chat | 1,000,000 | 4.3 (4K) | Free tier |
| ChatHub | Multi-model client | 200,000 | 4.7 (1.3K) | BYO keys / subscription |
| ExportGPT | 9-format export panel | 30,000 | 3.3 (60) | Free |
| ChatGPT Exporter (gptaha.com — same name, different product) | Popup PDF export | 3,000 | 3.9 (34) | Free (2 PDFs) / paid |
| ChatGPT Widescreen | Wider chat layout | 6,000 | 4.6 (64) | Free, open source |
Data checked on the Chrome Web Store on August 9, 2026; our own listing re-checked August 11. We re-check monthly. † Vendor's pricing page blocks bots or renders prices only in JavaScript — unverified by primary source. ChatGPT Widescreen failed to run in our test — see Extensions to skip.
The 10 best ChatGPT Chrome extensions, reviewed
1. 
ChatGPT Pro Tools — best for managing your whole chat history
Full disclosure: this one is ours. We build ChatGPT Pro Tools, and we rank it first for the job this article is about — managing a big chat history. That is exactly the kind of claim you should treat with suspicion, so this card plays by the same rules as every other: the same store data, the same store-listing screenshots, and honest cons. Weigh it yourself.
ChatGPT's Recents column gives you a flat list and a search box, and past a few hundred conversations that stops being management. Our answer is the Chat Workspace — a full-screen panel where search, date and tag filters, and multi-select bulk actions (delete, archive, move to project, pin, export) sit together in one place, with list and card views and chat previews.
The flagship is AI Tags: you define the tags, and the AI applies them across your whole chat history by title — so one conversation can live under several topics, which is the thing folders can't do. New chats can be auto-tagged as they appear, and Pro adds Cloud AI tags (faster, no setup). Around the workspace sit the supporting tools: notes on a chat, saved messages, highlights, a Prompt Manager with template variables, a prompt optimizer, and per-chat or bulk export to PDF, DOCX, Markdown, and TXT.
Where it falls short — same standard as everyone else. At 2,000 users it has one of the smallest install bases in this table — a young product next to million-user neighbours. The free tier caps batch actions, notes, saved messages, highlights, and prompts at 7 each — enough to evaluate, not enough for heavy use. Cloud Sync is Pro-only (Pro is $4.99/mo).
- Finding, tagging, and bulk-cleaning a large chat history — most of it free.
- Letting one chat live under several topics — tags do what folder trees can't.
- Batch delete, archive, move to project, and export from one full-screen panel.
- You specifically want classic folder trees — we organize with tags instead.
- The free caps of 7 are too tight for you and $4.99/mo is off the table.
2. 
Superpower for ChatGPT — best for folders and feature depth
The category veteran: folders, conversation search, prompt manager with profiles, pinned messages, notes, an image gallery, export, and a 44-step welcome tour to walk you through all of it. It is the closest thing to an "everything" extension that still treats chatgpt.com as home.
- The breadth is real — the hub window (prompts, images, notes, conversation manager) is a genuine second application.
- Sidebar pins work exactly as you'd hope.
- Kept ChatGPT's page load essentially unchanged in our measurement (0.72s vs 0.68s clean).
- Actively maintained: the version we tested shipped to both stores the day before we tested it.
- On two fresh installs, the Folders drawer and Conversations manager showed a loading spinner with empty content for minutes on end.
- Clicking the new-folder button silently created folders literally named "null" — no naming dialog ever appeared.
- Search matched a chat title instantly but returned nothing for a word that only appears inside a conversation — treat "conversation search" as title search until its sync completes.
- The UI is a lot: rails, floating buttons, counters, and profile chips on every surface at once.
- Power users who want one extension to do everything and will forgive rough edges.
- Folder trees with subfolders, sidebar pins, and a prompt hub — the full veteran set.
- Betting on maintenance — the build we tested shipped to both stores the day before.
- You want a light touch on ChatGPT's UI — this is the opposite.
- $10–15/mo is steep when cheaper single-purpose picks cover your actual need.
3. 
ChatGPT Exporter — best for exporting one chat fast
A single-purpose exporter that does its one job better than anything else we installed. SELECT opens a message picker (all / questions / answers / invert), EXPORT offers CSV, JSON, TXT, Markdown, and PDF, and the PDF dialog goes deep: page size, margins, dark mode, timestamps, thought-process and web-search-source blocks, table of contents, page-break-per-prompt.
Where it falls short. The free tier is tight, and we hit it live: our first PDF generated fine, and by the third generate click the button greyed out behind a note — "As a solo developer, I charge a small fee to help cover the costs" — with a "Check out the plans" button. Every free export also carries a "Powered by ChatGPT Exporter" footer on each PDF page (removing it is a paid, crown-marked option), and after every export a rate-us popup appears. DOCX, promised by the store title's "and more", was not in the format dropdown we saw.
What it does well. Quality. Our Markdown export preserved every LaTeX formula as clean source; the PDF rendered the same formulas as real typeset math with a title page, table of contents, and chat-bubble layout — the only exporter we tested that gets math right. Metadata (created, updated, exported, link) is prepended automatically. Permissions: storage only, the narrowest tier possible. If you export a conversation once a day, this is the pick; for volume, mind the wall. We also compare it against our own export in our review above.
- Getting one conversation into PDF or Markdown with formulas intact.
- Fine-grained PDF control: page size, margins, dark mode, TOC, page-break-per-prompt.
- The narrowest permission ask in the field — storage only.
- You export in batches — the daily free cap will find you fast.
- A "Powered by" footer on every free PDF page is a dealbreaker.
- You need DOCX — it wasn't in the format dropdown we saw.
4. 
AI Toolbox — best folder-and-tags suite, with the hardest sell
The most deeply integrated organizer we tested — folders and auto-generated "Smart Tags" live inside the native sidebar, and its Pin / Export / Move to Folder items are injected into ChatGPT's own per-chat menu, so the whole thing feels first-party. Folders can hold chats, subfolders, GPTs, and Projects.
Where it falls short. The free plan allows exactly one folder. We created one, moved one chat into it, and the very next click produced a full-screen "Organize without limits — you've reached the free folder limit" overlay. Message labels are capped at 5 free, cross-conversation search is Premium, and we counted three distinct paywall surfaces in our first ten minutes. Also worth knowing: Smart Tags ran automatically on install and started classifying our chat titles without asking (free cap: 50 conversations).
What it does well. When you pay, the mechanics are genuinely good: folder moves worked flawlessly through the native menu, the release notes tab includes an honest "Known Bugs" list, and there is a real community (a 20,000-member Reddit and a Discord are linked right in the app). If templates are your thing, see how it compares in our prompt manager comparison.
- Teams already resigned to paying — the $199 lifetime deal beats a second $10 subscription.
- Native-feel organizing: Pin, Export, and Move to Folder inside ChatGPT's own menus.
- Products with a real community — a 20,000-member Reddit and honest "Known Bugs" notes.
- "Free folders" is what you came for. There is one.
- Three paywall surfaces in ten minutes reads as hostile to you.
- You'd rather AI didn't start classifying your chat titles without asking first.
5. 
StylerGPT — best value in the category, and the best-looking
Nominally a theming extension — 20 color palettes, custom colors, backgrounds, typography, code-block styles — that quietly bundles half an organizer suite: its own Folders section, a Bulk Actions toggle, per-message timestamps, prompt history (Cmd+↑), and a header Download button covering PDF, DOCX, Markdown, TXT, and JSON.
Where it falls short. Know what you're signing up for: installing auto-starts a 7-day trial of the paid "Power" tier, so everything you see in week one is not the free plan — and we could not observe what survives when the trial lapses, which is why the extras get a mention here rather than a verdict. A "-7 days" countdown badge sits in its settings hub from day one.
What it does well. The reskin is dramatic and genuinely polished — the best visual transformation we saw all day, applied instantly with zero flicker. The DOCX export dialog (margins, font size, chat bubbles, dark theme) produced a clean Word file in our test. At $3.99 a month it is the cheapest paid tier in this table, which combined with a 4.8 rating makes it the honest value pick.
- Anyone who stares at ChatGPT eight hours a day and wants it to look like their own tool.
- The cheapest paid tier in this table — $3.99/mo behind a 4.8 rating.
- The bundled extras: folders, bulk actions, timestamps, and five-format download.
- Trial-first onboarding annoys you on principle.
- You need to know what stays free after day 7 — we couldn't verify it either.
6. 
Sortbase — the ex-Easy Folders story
This used to be Easy Folders, one of the best-known ChatGPT folder extensions. In 2026 it rebranded to Sortbase and pivoted to "one AI workspace" across ChatGPT, Claude, Grok, and Gemini — and put everything behind a mandatory account.
Where it falls short. The first thing a new install shows is a full-screen "Welcome to Sortbase — sign in to organize your AI chats" wall (Google or email). Dismiss it and a permanent "Sign in to start organizing" banner docks above ChatGPT's sidebar; there is no signed-out functionality at all, so per our no-vendor-accounts rule the folders themselves went untested. Two more data points for your decision: the vendor's old website is now a parked domain listed for sale, with no site linked from the store listing — and the "Easy Folders" name has since been taken over by an unrelated six-user extension, so don't let the old name lead you to the wrong product.
What it does well. It is actively shipped (updated a week before our test), the multi-AI pitch is real if your work spans four chatbots, and 10,000 people use it — but a 4.0 rating from 420 reviews on a once-loved product is the market's own verdict on the pivot.
- Ex-Easy Folders users who want their folders back and don't mind an account.
- Work that spans ChatGPT, Claude, Grok, and Gemini — the multi-AI pitch is real.
- You expect an extension to do something before it has your email.
- A 4.0 rating and a for-sale vendor domain are the warning signs they look like.
7. 
AIPRM — most installed, least loved
A million installs, the weakest rating in the top ten — that gap is the review. AIPRM turns ChatGPT's home screen into a public library of prompt templates with Topic, Activity, Sort, and Model filters, and replaces the composer with its own prompt search plus an Output-in / Tone / Writing-Style selector row.
Where it falls short. Setup friction starts at install: the manifest still targets chat.openai.com — the domain ChatGPT left in 2023 — so access to chatgpt.com is an extra permission you must grant by hand on a dedicated page before anything works. Once running, it takes over the entire home screen, and account pressure is constant: a "Login with your Google Account… It's not hard, we pinky swear" modal appears immediately, and Continue leads into a forced account-connection wait. The template library itself leans hard into SEO content mills — the top cards are "100% Unique Human Written" article generators begging for upvotes.
What it does well. If templated prompting at industrial scale is your actual job, nothing else has this catalog: thousands of community templates with usage counts in the millions, output-language and tone controls baked into the composer, and one-click apply. That is a real capability; whether you want your ChatGPT to feel like a marketing tool is the question the 3.9 answers.
- SEO and marketing teams who live in prompt templates.
- Template scale nothing else has — thousands of community prompts with tone and language controls.
- You wanted ChatGPT plus a little help — this replaces the front door.
- Hand-granting site access on a setup page is more onboarding than you'll accept.
- Constant login nags wear you down — "we pinky swear" greets you before you've typed anything.
8. 
Sider — best all-purpose AI sidebar (a different job)
The biggest extension in this table, and we include it to say clearly: it does a different job. Sider is an everywhere-assistant — a Chrome side panel with its own models ("Sider Fusion"), Deep Research, AI Slides, translation, and writing tools — that follows you to every website. It is not a ChatGPT enhancer.
Where it falls short. On chatgpt.com it adds precisely one small floating brain button and nothing else — no folders, no export, no search over your history. Actually chatting requires a Sider account (install opens a signup tab), so the free-credit limit stayed untested for us, and its pricing page blocks verification. Its permissions are the everywhere kind: host access to all sites plus cookies — the price of an assistant that lives on every page.
What it does well. As an assistant platform it is clearly polished, its 4.9 from 114K reviews is not an accident, and the same panel on any page — docs, news, PDFs — is the point. If what you want is AI everywhere rather than a better chatgpt.com, this is the one the market has chosen.
- AI-on-every-page workflows across sites and models.
- One panel for docs, news, and PDFs — Deep Research and slides included.
- You came to improve ChatGPT itself — Sider barely touches it.
- Host access to every site plus cookies is more than you'll grant an assistant.
9. 
Voice Control for ChatGPT — best for talking instead of typing
Dictate prompts, have answers read aloud, pick from dozens of recognition languages. Voice used to be a three-way race; it isn't anymore — the historical alternatives (the original Promptheus and Talk to ChatGPT) have both been delisted from the store, which makes this the last maintained dedicated voice extension standing.
Where it falls short. Full disclosure on method: our automated rig cannot grant microphone permission, so we verified the controls, the language list, and the permission flow but did not complete a dictation. The 4.0 rating suggests recognition quality varies by language and mic. ChatGPT's own voice mode also keeps improving, which squeezes the case for an extension — though the extension's read-aloud-any-message and language-forcing remain things native voice doesn't do the same way.
What it does well. Restraint. One strip above the composer — language selector, settings, mic — and nothing else touched. Permissions: storage only, tied for the narrowest in all 25. Updated the day before our test, free with no visible upsell.
- Hands-free prompting and having long answers read to you.
- Forcing a specific recognition language instead of letting ChatGPT guess.
- Minimal footprints: one strip above the composer, storage-only permissions, free.
- ChatGPT's built-in voice mode already covers you.
- A 4.0 on recognition quality is a coin flip you'd rather skip.
10. 
AI Exporter — best for Word and Notion
The other 100k-install exporter, and the one to pick when the destination is Word or Notion rather than PDF. It adds a camera icon to every message's action row; clicking opens a seven-item menu — Sync to Notion, Markdown, Text, Image, Word, PDF, and a side panel for working across chats. It speaks fourteen AI sites, from ChatGPT and Claude to NotebookLM.
- Fast and free in our test — Word and Markdown exports with no wall or account gate.
- Files land instantly, with timestamps and a clean question/answer structure.
- Notion sync is a first-class citizen rather than an afterthought.
- A 4.8 from 1,500 reviewers backs the experience up.
- Math survives as raw LaTeX source in the Word file — our test DOCX printed
$$\zeta(s)=…$$literally, plus a stray unprocessed**boldmarker in the header. - Per-message-first workflow: whole-chat export routes through the side panel rather than one obvious button.
- Broad permission ask for an exporter: host access to every site plus cookies, when its own match list names fourteen — it even runs on github.com.
- Pushing chats into Word documents or a Notion workspace.
- One exporter across fourteen AI sites — Claude and NotebookLM included.
- Your chats are full of formulas — use ChatGPT Exporter for those.
- You want one obvious whole-chat button — here that routes through the side panel.
The other 15, grouped honestly
We installed every one of these too. Most are fine products doing a different job than "improve chatgpt.com" — and saying which job is the useful part.
Prompts and templates
AI Prompt Genius (100,000 users, 3.3★, free, open source) — a standalone prompt library in a side panel that never touches the ChatGPT page: no `/` picker, no injected menu, prompts get to ChatGPT by copy-paste. The upside of that design is the cleanest permission profile of all 25 — zero host permissions. The 3.3 rating reflects people expecting an in-page tool. My Prompt Manager (1,000 users, 5.0 from 2 ratings, open source) — a minimal in-composer prompt picker scoped to an honest seven chat sites; in our test its injected button sat exactly on top of ChatGPT's dictation button, making the native mic unclickable, and no update has shipped since January. The old voice extension "Promptheus" is gone from the store; an unrelated 22-user product now uses that name — know which one you're installing.
Memory
MemoryPlugin (3,000 users, 4.6 from 7 ratings) — a cross-AI memory layer for eight chat sites. It is the only extension in this table with no free tier at all ($89–180/year after a trial), and without an account it reduces to a floating "Login" pill permanently parked on your ChatGPT page. Its permission ask is all sites plus cookies for a tool that names eight; a greyed-out "Smart Mode (Coming soon)" checkbox ships in the production build.
All-purpose assistants (not really ChatGPT extensions)
These are the giants that rank for "ChatGPT extension" while doing a different job — AI on every website, with chatgpt.com as just another page. Monica (3M, 4.9): a polished panel that overlays ChatGPT's composer, with every feature behind "Login to Monica" — the first click a new user makes lands on a Google-account signup sheet. Merlin AI (900K, 4.8): installs straight into a registration page, renders nothing visible on chatgpt.com, and bundles a third-party shopping/affiliate SDK that runs on every https site you visit. HARPA AI (300K, 4.7): a web-automation platform whose only ChatGPT-UI integration still targets openai.com — the domain ChatGPT left — so on chatgpt.com it renders nothing at all, while requesting the widest permissions of all 25 (every site, cookies, browsing data). AI Chat for Search (2M, 4.6) — the renamed ChatGPT for Google: it lives in search results pages, does nothing on chatgpt.com, and the first thing its panel showed us was an "Upgrade Now" pitch before we had typed a single query.
New and tiny — too early to rank
AI Chat Organizer by NexaSphere (32 users, 5.0 from 3 ratings, v1.2.0) — a young solo project with a pretty dark panel ("Welcome to Clarity"), folders, pins, a playful Chaos Score gauge, and Markdown export. The honest first-week experience: it only organizes chats it sees you open after installing, so it started empty against our existing history and had tracked nothing by the end of our session — a shell with promise that hasn't connected to your archive yet. Worth a look again in a few versions. Careful with the name: four live store listings are called "AI Chat Organizer" by four different vendors — check the publisher before installing.
Niche and single-purpose
WebChatGPT (1M users, 4.2★) — the classic "web results in prompts" toggle strip, demoted from our reviewed list: in our live test the search returned "No search results found" and nothing reached ChatGPT, the panel's debug footer still lists a 2023-era model string, and ChatGPT's built-in web search now does the same job natively. YouTube Summary with ChatGPT & Claude (1M, 4.3, by Glasp) — lives on YouTube, not ChatGPT: a transcript/summary panel that worked logged-out in our test and pushes transcripts into six chat services. ChatHub (200K, 4.7) — a standalone multi-model client; notably, installing it opened a chatgpt.com tab by itself to ride our logged-in session, the only extension in the batch that navigated anywhere on its own. ExportGPT (30K, 3.3) — the widest format list of any exporter (nine, including Excel and CSV) in an always-visible panel, free with no wall we could find; the trade-off is a permission ask covering every http and https page for code that only runs on chatgpt.com. ChatGPT Exporter by gptaha.com (3,000, 3.9) — same name as our #3 pick, different product: a toolbar popup with a hard "0/2" free PDF counter and the smallest permission footprint in the batch after the storage-only trio.
Extensions to skip in 2026
Nobody else publishes this list because it requires actually checking. Verified on August 9, 2026:
- ChatGPT Widescreen (6,000 users, 4.6, updated Jul 27) — broken at test time: a fresh install of v2026.7.27.1 injects nothing on chatgpt.com and its content script throws a TypeError on load (a clean profile shows no such error). The project has a history of breaking when ChatGPT ships UI changes. Check its listing for a fix before installing.
- Chat to Notion (70,000 users) — abandoned since March 2025, and worse: in our test its bundled stylesheet visibly broke ChatGPT's own UI (sidebar background gone, composer border stripped, a message toolbar overlapping the header), because it ships an unscoped CSS reset as page-wide content-script CSS. 70,000 people have an extension that damages the page it's for.
- Promptheus (the original voice extension) — delisted; its store page redirects to the Chrome Web Store front page. The name has been reused by an unrelated new product.
- Talk to ChatGPT — delisted; the repository suggests manual developer-mode installation, which is not a consumer path.
- ChatGPT Exporter by taivt — a third product with the same name, rated 1.0. Check the publisher before installing any "ChatGPT Exporter".
- ShareGPT (30,000 users, 2.7) — last updated June 2023; ChatGPT's built-in share links made it redundant.
- WebChatGPT for Firefox — the AMO build is 16 months behind the Chrome version; use the Chrome build or skip.
Seven of these products have been renamed — a list citing the old names is already wrong. ChatGPT Toolbox → AI Toolbox. Easy Folders → Sortbase. ChatGPT Prompt Genius → AI Prompt Genius. ChatGPT to Notion → Chat to Notion. Superpower ChatGPT → Superpower for ChatGPT. ChatGPT for Google → AI Chat for Search. And one vendor's "AI Chat Organizer" became "ChatGPT, Claude & Gemini — Folders, Search & Prompts" while three other products took the vacated name. If a list you're reading uses the left-hand names, its research predates 2026.
How to choose one
Start with the job, not the feature list
Every extension that scored well in our testing is built around one job; every one that frustrated us tries to be a platform. Name the thing that actually hurts — "I can't find chats", "I need this conversation in Word", "my thumbs are tired" — and take the tool built for that. Resist installing three organizers: they rebuild the same sidebar and fight over it.
What "free" actually means in this category
Free almost always has a shape: a count (one folder in AI Toolbox, two PDFs in gptaha's exporter, batches of 7 in our own free tier), a clock (a few PDFs per day in ChatGPT Exporter, a 7-day auto-trial in StylerGPT), or a gate (no function at all before an account in Sortbase, Monica, Merlin, and MemoryPlugin). None of that is scandalous — people should get paid — but the wall's location is part of the product, so we name every wall we hit right in its review card.
Decision table
| Your main need | Best pick |
|---|---|
| Find chats by topic across your whole history | ChatGPT Pro Tools — tags, free |
| Bulk delete / archive without paying | ChatGPT Pro Tools — batches of 7 free |
| Folders for a big history | Superpower for ChatGPT (or AI Toolbox, paid) |
| Export one chat to PDF with formulas | ChatGPT Exporter |
| Export to Word or DOCX | AI Exporter, or ChatGPT Pro Tools |
| Sync chats into Notion | AI Exporter |
| Prompt templates at scale | AIPRM |
| A prettier ChatGPT | StylerGPT |
| Talk instead of type | Voice Control for ChatGPT |
| AI on every website, many models | Sider (or ChatHub with your own keys) |
Permissions and safety: what these extensions can actually see
We read all 25 manifests. The spread is wider than any store page suggests:
- Storage only — can't read any website at all: Voice Control for ChatGPT, ChatGPT Exporter, AI Chat Organizer. AI Prompt Genius goes one further with zero host permissions (and, by design, zero page integration). Ours requests storage plus tabs; gptaha's exporter requests storage plus the active tab.
- Scoped to named chat sites — reasonable for multi-AI tools: My Prompt Manager (seven sites), Chat to Notion (four), StylerGPT, AI Toolbox, Superpower, AIPRM (chatgpt.com after you grant it).
- Every site you visit — Sider, Monica, Merlin, HARPA (plus cookies and browsing data), MemoryPlugin (plus cookies), ChatHub, WebChatGPT, YouTube Summary (an all-URLs content script despite declaring no host permissions).
The pattern to watch is the mismatch: ExportGPT's code runs only on chatgpt.com yet requests every http and https page plus webRequest and identity; AI Exporter names fourteen sites but asks for all of them plus cookies; Merlin adds a shopping-monetization SDK to the ride. A permission is a capability, not a promise — the rule of thumb that survives this table: prefer the narrowest extension that does your job, and treat "all sites + cookies" as a cost you pay knowingly.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best ChatGPT Chrome extension?
If the job is managing a big chat history — search, tags, filters, bulk actions — our own ChatGPT Pro Tools is the one we'd install first (disclosure: we make it, and its review above shows our paywall the same way every competitor's is shown). For folder trees and sheer feature depth it is Superpower for ChatGPT, for exporting one conversation it is ChatGPT Exporter, and for talking instead of typing it is Voice Control for ChatGPT. Our comparison table covers all 25 we installed.
Are ChatGPT Chrome extensions safe to use?
Generally yes, but check permissions before installing: of the 25 we tested, several ask for access to every website plus your cookies while their feature only needs chatgpt.com. Prefer extensions whose permissions match their job — the safest tier we found requests storage only. Our permissions section lists who asks for what.
Are there free ChatGPT extensions, or do they all end up paid?
Most are free to install, but free usually has edges: AI Toolbox allows one folder, ChatGPT Exporter limits daily PDF exports, StylerGPT starts you on a 7-day paid trial, and Sortbase requires an account before anything works. Genuinely free and useful: Voice Control for ChatGPT and the free tiers of ChatGPT Pro Tools, ChatGPT Exporter, and AI Prompt Genius.
Do ChatGPT extensions work in Microsoft Edge?
Mostly yes. Edge runs Chrome extensions, so you can install everything in this list from the Chrome Web Store in Edge — allow extensions from other stores when Edge asks. A few extensions with their own onboarding assume Chrome, but the core features of the ones we recommend work in Edge.
Which ChatGPT extensions work in Firefox?
Only five of the 25 have a live Firefox build: Superpower for ChatGPT, AI Prompt Genius, StylerGPT, ChatGPT Widescreen, and ChatGPT Pro Tools. WebChatGPT's Firefox version is 16 months behind its Chrome build. Firefox ratings also run lower — Superpower holds 3.4 on AMO against 4.5 on Chrome.
Can I add folders to ChatGPT?
Yes — ChatGPT's own Projects work as folders, and extensions add classic folder trees: Superpower for ChatGPT and AI Toolbox both do (AI Toolbox allows one folder on the free plan). If what you actually want is to find chats by topic, tags can beat folders — ChatGPT Pro Tools tags your whole history, so one chat can sit under several topics at once.
How do I delete a lot of ChatGPT chats at once?
Use an extension with multi-select: ChatGPT Pro Tools lets you select conversations in its Chat Workspace and bulk delete or archive them (batches of up to 7 free, unlimited in Pro), and AI Toolbox offers bulk actions on its paid plan. ChatGPT itself still deletes one chat at a time — here is the full walkthrough on deleting a lot of chats at once.
How do I export a ChatGPT conversation to PDF?
ChatGPT Exporter is the fastest single-chat route: SELECT, choose PDF, Generate — with properly rendered math and an optional table of contents, on a free tier limited to a few PDFs a day. ChatGPT Pro Tools exports PDF, DOCX, Markdown, and TXT per chat or in bulk from its Workspace — step-by-step in our guide to exporting a conversation to PDF.
What is the best free alternative to Superpower ChatGPT?
For folders specifically, AI Toolbox — knowing its free plan allows exactly one folder. For managing a large history with search, filters, tags, and bulk actions, ChatGPT Pro Tools covers most of the organizational ground free, with caps of 7 per batch. For prompt templates alone, AI Prompt Genius is free and open source.
What happened to Easy Folders?
It was renamed Sortbase and pivoted to a multi-AI workspace for ChatGPT, Claude, Grok, and Gemini. It now requires a Sortbase account before anything works, and its old website is a parked domain listed for sale. An unrelated extension has since taken the Easy Folders name in the store — do not confuse the two.
Can I run several ChatGPT extensions at the same time?
Usually, but expect collisions: extensions that redesign the same surface fight for it — AIPRM and WebChatGPT both replace the home screen, Superpower and AI Toolbox both rebuild the sidebar, and in our tests one extension's injected button covered ChatGPT's own microphone. Combine tools with different jobs — an organizer, an exporter, voice — rather than two of the same kind.
Do these extensions slow ChatGPT down?
The page load itself barely notices: with the heaviest extension we measured, load went from 0.68s to 0.72s in a single-run check. The real cost comes after load — panels, history syncs, and onboarding tours. Superpower syncs your whole chat history on first run, and account-gated extensions add their own network traffic on every page.
How we report
No affiliate links: we earn nothing from any link on this page except our own product's. Competitor store links are direct and untagged. Our own extension competes in the ranking with the disclosure printed right in its card — the conflict of interest is real, so we put it in the open and report our own free-tier caps as bluntly as everyone else's. Anything we did not verify first-hand is marked as such in place. Spotted an error? Send a correction — we re-check it and update the page. More about the author on the author page.
