Bookmarking urls in your browser and save them to Notion

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2/3/2026

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Remember when you were doing some large research and wanted to quickly bookmark a page and save it, only to find premium options? Worry not; n8n got you covered.

You can now create a simple bookmarking app straight to your browser using simple scrips on your browser called bookmarklets.

A bookmarklet is a bookmark stored in a web browser that contains JavaScript commands that add new features to the browser.

To create one, we need to add a short script to the bookmark tab of our browser like below A simple hack is to open a new tab and click on the star that appears on the right side

Now that we have our bookmark, it's time for the fun part.

Right-click on the bookmark we just created and select the edit option. This will allow you to set the name you want for your bookmark and the destination URL. The URL used here will be the script that shall "capture" the page we want to bookmark.

The code below has been used and tested to work for this example


javascript:(() =&gt; {
  var currentUrl = window.location.href;
  var webhookUrl = 'https://$yourN8nInstanceUrl/webhook/1rxsxc04b027-39d2-491a-a9c6-194289fe400c';

  var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();

  xhr.open('POST', webhookUrl, true);
  xhr.setRequestHeader('Content-Type', 'application/json');

  var data = JSON.stringify({ url: currentUrl });

  xhr.send(data);
})();

Your Bookmark should look like something like this

Now that we have this setup, we are now going to n8n to receive the data sent by this script.

Create a new webhook node that receives the POST request as in the workflow and replace $yourN8nInstanceUrl with your actual n8n instance.

This workflow can then be configured to send this data to a notion database. Make sure the notion database has all the required permissions before executing the workflow. Otherwise the URLs will not be saved

Bookmark URLs in Your Browser and Save Them to Notion

This n8n workflow provides a simple way to capture URLs and save them directly to a Notion database. It acts as a backend for a browser extension or a custom tool that can send HTTP requests.

What it does

Listens for incoming webhooks: The workflow starts by exposing a webhook URL. When an HTTP POST request is sent to this URL, it triggers the workflow.
Saves to Notion: The data received from the webhook (presumably a URL and possibly other information) is then used to create a new item in a specified Notion database.

Prerequisites/Requirements

n8n Instance: A running n8n instance to host this workflow.
Notion Account: An active Notion account.
Notion Integration: A Notion integration with access to the database where you want to save the bookmarks.
Browser Extension/Tool: A browser extension or custom script capable of sending HTTP POST requests to a specified URL.

Setup/Usage

Import the workflow: Import the provided JSON into your n8n instance.
Configure Notion Credentials:
- Click on the "Notion" node.
- Under "Credentials", select an existing Notion API credential or create a new one.
- To create a new credential, you'll need an "Internal Integration Token" from Notion. Follow the n8n documentation for Notion credentials for detailed steps on how to create one and grant it access to your Notion database.
Configure Notion Database:
- In the "Notion" node, select the "Database" operation.
- Choose "Create" for the action.
- Select the specific Notion database where you want to store your bookmarks.
- Map the incoming data from the "Webhook" node to the properties of your Notion database (e.g., {{ $json.url }} to a URL property, {{ $json.title }} to a title property).
Activate the Webhook:
- Click on the "Webhook" node.
- Copy the "Webhook URL". This is the URL you will use in your browser extension or custom tool.
- Ensure the workflow is activated (toggle the "Active" switch in the top right of the n8n editor).
Integrate with your Browser/Tool:
- Configure your browser extension or custom tool to send an HTTP POST request to the copied Webhook URL whenever you want to bookmark a page.
- The request body should contain the URL and any other relevant information you want to save to Notion (e.g., {"url": "https://example.com", "title": "Example Page"}).
- The "Sticky Note" node serves as a comment for the workflow and does not require configuration.

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