Saving an article to Notion should give you the whole text, with the source and date in the right columns, in the database where you keep your reading. Here are three ways to do it, and what each one is good at.
best for: a reading list or research database you want filled in properly
Clipwise saves the article itself and leaves menus, cookie banners and comments behind. Links, headings, quotes, lists, code blocks and images come along. If the article is already in your database, it tells you and links to the page you have, even when the address has tracking parameters like ?utm_source.
Want to keep the best lines? Highlight them while you read (Alt Shift H) and they land at the top of the Notion page.
best for: quick saves when you are already signed in to Notion in Chrome
Notion makes a free Web Clipper extension. You sign in with your Notion account, pick a page or database, and save. It is the official option and it is free.
Its store reviews mention pages that come through incomplete and a clipper that sometimes doesn't load. If that happens to you, the seven fixes for the Notion Web Clipper cover the usual causes.
best for: a single article, no extension at all
Fine for one article. Pasting often brings along menus or ads, and the properties are the part that gets skipped.
For a database you keep using, a clipper that saves the full article and fills in the source, author and date for you. Clipwise does that for free without an account; Notion’s own Web Clipper is the official option.
Yes. Clipwise lets you pick the database in its popup and remembers your choice, so the next article goes to the same place in one click.
Clipwise saves what your own browser shows. If you are a subscriber and can read the full article, it saves the full article. It never gets around a paywall.
Yes, you save into your own Notion workspace. You do not need a Clipwise account: there is none.