What it does
Copy Me That combines a recipe clipper, personal collection, meal planner and shopping lists. Saved recipes can be edited and retain a link to the original page, with browser and mobile access.
The clipper is the natural first task: save a recipe from a website, keep your own edits and retain the source link for reference. Collections, search and filters then organize the recipes. Reusable recipe sets can become meal plans, whose ingredients feed into categorized shopping lists.
The free level includes all features for up to forty recipes. Paid access removes that recipe-count limit, with monthly, annual and lifetime options described on the homepage; one membership covers all devices. An internet connection is required. That makes it useful for a connected shared collection, while the free cap is something to consider before moving a large existing archive.
Strengths
- Saved copies can be edited while retaining the original source link.
- Recipe sets, plans and grocery lists form one connected workflow.
Watch out for
- Free access is limited to forty recipes.
- The service requires an internet connection.
Best for
- Cooks collecting web recipes and planning recurring meals from them.
Sources
- Copy Me That (Oct 26, 2026)