Tab for a Cause vs OneTab

Tab for a Cause and OneTab are popular 1f385c15-a42f-4b7c-b6bc-9be10af7982e extensions with different strengths.

Tab for a Cause Chrome extension logo

Tab for a Cause

4.4

Raise money for charity with every browser tab you open!

OneTab Chrome extension logo

OneTab

4.4

Collapse all open tabs into a single tidy list and reclaim memory.

Side-by-side comparison

Tab for a CauseOneTab
Rating4.4 / 54.4 / 5
Reviews1,30014,600
Users~100K+~2M+
PricingFreeFree
CategoryTab ManagementTab Management
DeveloperGladly, Inc.OneTab
Last updated2026-08-242026-06-14
Best forAnyone who habitually keeps 30+ tabs open and wants a fast, no-account way to clear them.

Tab for a Cause features

  • Feature list coming soon.

OneTab features

  • Collapse all tabs
  • Restore selectively
  • Named and locked lists
  • Shareable web page export

Tab for a Cause: pros & cons

  • AI-powered features built in
  • Easy to set up in seconds
  • Regular updates and support
  • Works with your existing workflow
  • Some features require a paid plan
  • Requests access to the sites you visit
  • May slightly increase memory usage

OneTab: pros & cons

  • AI-powered features built in
  • Easy to set up in seconds
  • Regular updates and support
  • Works with your existing workflow
  • Some features require a paid plan
  • Requests access to the sites you visit
  • May slightly increase memory usage

Final recommendation

Both Tab for a Cause and OneTab have loyal users — try the free tier of each to see which fits your workflow.

Frequently asked questions

What is the main difference between Tab for a Cause and OneTab?

Tab for a Cause and OneTab overlap in the same job, but they optimise differently: one is tuned for speed and simplicity, the other for depth and control. The side-by-side table above shows the current ratings, install base, pricing and who each one is built for, all synced from the public Chrome Web Store listings.

Can I use Tab for a Cause and OneTab together?

In most cases yes — Chrome runs extensions independently. Keep both only if they cover different needs, because each active extension adds memory use, page scripts and one more set of permissions to trust. If their features clearly duplicate, pick one and remove the other.

Is Tab for a Cause or OneTab free?

Check the pricing row in the comparison table: it reflects the current model for each extension, whether that is free, freemium with paid limits, or paid only. Free tiers change often, so the store listing linked from each card is the source of truth.

Which one is safer to install?

Compare the permissions each one requests on its Chrome Web Store page and prefer the extension asking for less. Also look at the developer, the last update date and the review count — an actively maintained extension with a large install base and narrow permissions is the safer choice.

How often is this comparison updated?

Ratings, review counts and install numbers are refreshed nightly from the Chrome Web Store, and the editorial verdict is reviewed whenever either extension ships a significant change.

Keep researching

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