this2that vs Obsidian's Importer plugin

Where Obsidian Importer is stronger

• It's free, and so is Obsidian. We charge after the first 50 notes.
• It works inside the Obsidian app on the file you pick, so nothing is uploaded anywhere.
• It's the official plugin, open source, and it imports from many other apps too, from Apple Notes and OneNote to Notion and Google Keep.
• It can rebuild notebook stacks as folders if you rename each export file to Stack@@@Notebook. We keep notebooks as folders, but not stacks.

Where this2that is stronger

• Nothing to install, and one export converts for four apps: Obsidian, Apple Notes, UpNote or Markdown. Converting the same notes for another app later is free.
• Links between notes are matched by title across every notebook you convert and become [[links]], with any that can't be matched counted in a report.
• Photos and PDFs keep their own names in one Attachments folder and are embedded where they were in the note.
• Web clips are cleaned down to the article, and the address of the clipped page is kept as a property.
• Browse every notebook and preview any note before you convert, and check the first 50 notes in Obsidian for free.

Which one should you use?

Start with the Importer: it's free, official, and for a few notebooks it may be all you need. If you're moving thousands of notes and want links, attachments and web clips checked in a report, or you might want the same notes in another app later, this2that converts the same .enex files.