Sort it. Filter it. Make sense of it.
Open your history in Excel or import it into Google Sheets. Choose the columns you need before downloading.
See the CSV guide →A free browser history exporter
Export your
browser history.
CSVJSONHTML
Your Chrome history, ready for a spreadsheet, a script, or a page of clickable links. Choose your dates and columns. Keep the visits you need.
Get HistoryOut freeFree, always. No account. Your history stays local.
See the export in actionFROM BROWSER HISTORY TO YOUR FILE
Actual export interface. Fictional browsing data.
Designed for Chrome, Edge, Brave and compatible Chromium browsers →
One history. Three useful ways to keep it.
Pick the file that fits.
Export the history your browser makes available, in a format you can use.
Your history, in your workflow.
Get structured records for a script or another data workflow. Keep titles, URLs, timestamps and your chosen fields.
Download a sample JSON →A page you can open again.
Keep a readable file of useful links. Open the list later in your browser, without a spreadsheet or an account.
Open a sample HTML export →Your export. Your way.
From browsing
to a useful file.
See CSV, JSON and HTML export in action, then make the file yours with dates, columns and filters. The demo uses fictional browsing data.
Useful pages. Just the right detail.
Make the export
your own.
A project’s sources. Last week’s research. The pages you want to keep before changing computers. Turn the right part of your history into a useful record.
HistoryOut exports available visits. It cannot recover deleted history or extend your browser’s retention window.
01
Choose your dates and columns.
Use a recent period or your own dates. Keep only the fields your file needs.
02
Find the relevant pages.
Search titles and URLs, filter by website, and preview the matching rows before exporting.
03
Keep a cleaner record.
Keep one row per URL. Optionally remove URL query strings and fragments.
Titles and URL paths may still contain private information. Review your file before sharing.
Also useful between exports.
A quick way back to your work.
When you only need to find a page, your history can help with that too.
Pick up where yesterday left off.
See visits, pages and top websites for Today or Yesterday. Reopen a useful page straight from the trail.
Keep your project within reach.
Save a search, website and date preset locally. Load the view next time to find the right pages again.
Useful doesn’t have to mean intrusive.
Your history stays
in your hands.
HistoryOut reads history only when you ask. It builds your export on your device and saves preferences locally. No account, analytics, cloud uploads, or AI service in the extension.
Exactly what the permissions do →Choose the right tool.
A better fit for your task.
A few useful answers.
Is HistoryOut really free?
Yes. Every feature is free, with no account, subscription, or paid tier.
Can I export history older than 90 days?
Only if Chrome still exposes those visits. HistoryOut does not keep a separate long-term archive, recover deleted visits, or read Google My Activity. Google account activity settings do not extend the history available to this extension.
Does the update ask for new permissions?
No. It uses the same history, storage, and sidePanel permissions as version 1. HistoryOut does not change or delete your browsing history.
Does it measure time spent on each page?
No. The browser history API exposes visits, not reliable time-on-page. Visit counts can help reconstruct activity, but are not a timesheet.
Can it import my history into another browser?
No. HistoryOut exports files. It does not restore visits into Chrome or another browser.
CSV. JSON. HTML. Yours to keep.