Here are a few of the best options to try out.

Pocket

When most people think about read-it-later apps, they think ofPocket.

You also get features like full-text search, unlimited highlighting, and permanent archiving of all saved content.

A screenshot of the Pocket app

Instapaper

Instapaperhas been duking it out with Pocket for some time.

It’s more minimal compared to its rival, and you might prefer its simpler interface.

The interface is elegant, and saving links to read later takes a single click.

Instapaper’s web interface

To get more from your reading, Matter also offers highlighters and notes.

you might organize your saved articles with tags and then hit play for audio playback.

But the refined app isn’t free.

Matter' web interface

Its where you’re free to stash your notes, recipes, articles, websitesanything, really.

Everything is searchable through text, filters, and tags.

Alfread

Alfreadis a nicely designed read-it-later app for iOS.

Raindrop’s interface on the web

you could also start fresh and build your reading list directly in Alfread.

Alfread has a free tier.

The subscription plan unlocks all features for $4.99 a month.

Alfread homescreen

Screenbreak

This nifty online window extension is a different sort of read-it-later app.

choose the three-dot menu, thenBookmarks and lists>Reading list>Add tab to reading list.

To read it, selectShow reading listfrom the same menu.

screenbreak booklet

It works great on Mac, iPhone, and iPad, and is beautiful to read.

you could use the Add to Reading List feature from the Share sheet practically from everywhere.

The Reading List feature is accessible inside the Safari web app.

Chrome Reading list

Safari doesnt download articles offline by default, but you could change that by going to the iOS options.

Safari reading list