Save it without
leaving the shop.
One small heart in your toolbar. Tap it on a product page and the find lands in the wishlist you choose — no copied links, no forgotten tabs.
Three seconds,
and it’s yours.
Save from the page you’re on
Tap the heart, choose a wishlist, done. The card opens over the shop and leaves when you’re finished.Details already filled in
Name, image, price and the option you picked come across — and you can correct any of them before saving.A quieter kind of price watch
Back on something you saved? Tap the heart and its price quietly updates — or turn on automatic detection and walking past is enough. On supported stores, Love This also checks saved prices for you about once a day, extension or not.Two clicks and a pin.
Add the heart to Chrome
Chrome installs it, then shows you exactly what it may do before anything runs.
- 1Install Love This from the Chrome Web Store
- 2Open the puzzle icon and pin the little heart
- 3Tap it whenever you find something lovely
You decide what
it may look at.
Chrome asks for every one of these itself, in its own prompt, and you can take any of them back from chrome://extensions at any time.
Signing in takes a code, not a password
Already signed in here? Tap Connect in the extension. A Love This page opens, recognises you, and asks once whether to hand this account to the extension — one tap, nothing typed.
Otherwise Love This emails you a short numeric code instead of asking for a password, so there is no password of ours to lose.
You type it on the extension’s own setup page, never into the card on a shop’s page. A page can read anything typed into it, even inside our card, and a sign-in code is exactly the thing no shop should ever see.
The extension keeps its own session, separate from the website. Sign out from the extension’s setup page — the puzzle icon, then Options — whenever you want it to forget you.
It notices products,
not your private life.
Product details are read on your device. They reach our servers when you tap save, and on a revisit only after a local check says this page is something you already asked us to track.
Read our plain-English privacy promise →