Where Tab Snooze is strong
- Rated 4.9 from 140 ratings on the Chrome Web Store.
- Tabs reopen automatically, with an optional chime.
- A dashboard grouped by when tabs wake up, built-in todos, and a configurable day.
- Open source.
Tab Snooze, in a line: The open-source continuation of the classic Tab Snooze: close a tab, pick a time, and it reopens automatically. If it is not quite right, these are the extensions that cover the most of what it does, ranked by which of its features each one shares - with what they cost and where they run.
Facts read from each product’s own store listing and website on 13 October 2026. We make Latr, so it is listed first and marked as ours; the rest are ranked by the numbers.
What Tab Snooze does
Tab Snooze offers 4 of the 15 things we compare. An alternative is only an alternative if it keeps the ones you use.
The alternatives
Tab snoozer
Tab Snooze and Latr share the core mechanic: close a tab with a time and it reopens automatically. The differences are around it. Tab Snooze is a focused snoozer with presets you can tune and a todo list. Latr types the time in plain language, reopens the page at the line you stopped reading, and adds a tab manager, saved windows with their groups, a bookmark library and focus sessions - and it runs on Edge and Firefox as well as Chrome.
Covers 4 of Tab Snooze’s 4 features. Adds: reopens at the line you stopped reading, saves a whole window and restores it, saves sessions automatically, keeps tab groups, manages every open tab, across windows, finds duplicate tabs, puts idle tabs away automatically, share a list of tabs, focus timer with site blocking, sync between computers.
Unlike Tab Snooze, it also runs on Edge, Firefox, Brave, Vivaldi, Opera, Arc, and, like Tab Snooze, it is free to start (Free; Pro is $19 once, for themes, sounds and extras).
Choose Latr over Tab Snooze if you want a snoozer that reopens where you stopped reading, takes times in plain words, and works on Firefox and Edge too.
Latr vs Tab Snooze, in full →Tab snoozer
Covers 4 of Tab Snooze’s 4 features. Adds: saves a whole window and restores it, saves sessions automatically, finds duplicate tabs, puts idle tabs away automatically, sync between computers.
Unlike Tab Snooze, it also runs on Edge, and, like Tab Snooze, it is free to start (Free on one device; Cloud Sync is a paid Pro option with a 14-day trial).
Tab Snooze vs PingLater, in full →Tab list
Covers 2 of Tab Snooze’s 4 features. Not listed or missing: brings a tab back at a time you choose, repeating reminders. Adds: saves a whole window and restores it, share a list of tabs, sync between computers.
Unlike Tab Snooze, it also runs on Edge, Firefox, Safari, and, like Tab Snooze, it is free to start (Free - no paid plan on its listing or site).
Latr vs OneTab →Session manager
Covers 2 of Tab Snooze’s 4 features. Not listed or missing: brings a tab back at a time you choose, repeating reminders. Adds: saves a whole window and restores it, saves sessions automatically, manages every open tab, across windows.
It runs on the same browsers as Tab Snooze, and, like Tab Snooze, it is free to start (Free - "Access to all features is free").
Latr vs Session Buddy →Session manager
Covers 2 of Tab Snooze’s 4 features. Not listed or missing: brings a tab back at a time you choose, repeating reminders. Adds: saves a whole window and restores it, saves sessions automatically, keeps tab groups, sync between computers.
Unlike Tab Snooze, it also runs on Edge, Firefox, and, like Tab Snooze, it is free to start (Free and open source (MPL-2.0)).
Latr vs Tab Session Manager →Workspaces
Covers 2 of Tab Snooze’s 4 features. Not listed or missing: brings a tab back at a time you choose, repeating reminders. Adds: saves a whole window and restores it, keeps tab groups, manages every open tab, across windows, finds duplicate tabs, share a list of tabs, sync between computers, mobile app.
Unlike Tab Snooze, it also runs on Firefox, iOS, Android, and, like Tab Snooze, it is free to start (Free up to 60 saved tabs; $4.50 a member a month billed yearly, or $6 monthly).
Latr vs Toby →Feature by feature
| Tab Snooze | Latr | PingLater | OneTab | Session Buddy | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Brings a tab back at a time you choose | Yes | Yes | Yes | Not listed | Not listed |
| Repeating reminders | Yes | Yes | Yes | Not listed | Not listed |
| Saves a whole window and restores it | Not listed | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Manages every open tab, across windows | Not listed | Yes | Not listed | Not listed | Yes |
| Folders or collections of saved pages | Someday list | Yes | Someday list and categories | Folders, tasks and notes | Collections |
| Import and export | JSON backup | Yes | JSON backup | Yes | 15+ formats |
Checked 13 October 2026 against each product’s own store listing and website. “Not listed” means the feature is not in the product’s own listing or site - not that it is missing.
Switching
A Tab Snooze JSON backup opens in Latr’s import as a list of links, without its times. Give each page a time in Latr, or keep them in the library until you do.
Every comparison we have written is on the compare page, including how Latr stacks up against each alternative above.
Questions
Tab Snooze does a lot well. Rated 4.9 from 140 ratings on the Chrome Web Store. People look elsewhere for what it does not offer, going by its own listing. Chrome only. Snoozing only - no saved windows, open-tab manager or library in its listing. Asks for tab access at install.
Of the alternatives on this page, Latr, PingLater, OneTab, Session Buddy, Tab Session Manager and Toby are free to start. Which is best depends on which of Tab Snooze’s 4 features you rely on: brings a tab back at a time you choose, repeating reminders, folders or collections of saved pages, import and export. The cards above say which each one keeps.
Yes: Latr, OneTab, Tab Session Manager and Toby run on Firefox, according to their own listings.
A Tab Snooze JSON backup opens in Latr’s import as a list of links, without its times. Give each page a time in Latr, or keep them in the library until you do.
Sources
Each alternative's own sources are listed on its comparison page, linked from its card above.
Free, no account, and nothing leaves your device. About ten seconds to install, and one keystroke to use.
Also on Brave, Vivaldi, Arc and Opera - straight from the Chrome Web Store listing.