Earlier this week, Evernote announced that its subscription plans are getting more expensive, and free users are now limited to just two devices. For many existing users, that minor limitation and price increase are a major annoyance. Fortunately, you have other options.
How to Export All Notes Evernote Tutorial
Before you ditch Evernote, you’ll want to decide which new tool for managing your notes and clippings is best for you. You have a few solid options here: The obvious choice for most people is Microsoft’s OneNote, which is on par with Evernote in terms of features. If you’re a dedicated Apple user who lives squarely within their ecosystem, Apple Notes is a surprisingly robust option. You could also go in a completely different direction with something like Plain Text if you don’t use Evernote’s advanced features, or Google Drive if you just want to dump a lot of long notes into a searchable format.
Evernote has a handy export option built into its Windows and Mac apps (not available in its web app). With the exception of moving your data to OneNote, the first thing you’ll need to do is export your notes from Evernote before you can import them into your new note-taking app of choice:
Download the Evernote app for Windows or Mac and sign in to your account.