PasteQueue turns your clipboard into a queue. Copy several things in a row, then Ctrl+V pastes them out one at a time, in the order you copied them. No history to dig through, no tab-hopping between every field.
How it works
Round-tripping is the tax on every data-entry job: copy one thing, switch tab, paste, switch back, find the next thing. PasteQueue lets you gather everything in one pass, then empty the queue where it belongs.
Select and press Ctrl+Shift+C, or right-click → Add to PasteQueue. Each capture joins the back of the queue in both plain-text and HTML flavours. (Flip on "Capture every copy" and plain Ctrl+C queues too.)
The popup shows what's queued, in order — reorder or remove items, then click Arm. The badge flips to 1/3: the queue is now wired to your paste key.
Click into the first field and press Ctrl+V. The front item pastes and the queue steps forward. Keep pressing until it's empty; then it disarms and Ctrl+V is yours again.
What's inside
Clipboard managers store everything and make you stop to pick. A queue has a front: the next paste is always the next thing you copied.
Every copy is captured as plain text and as HTML. Rich editors get the formatting, plain fields get clean text. The field decides, not you.
No new habit to learn. On normal web pages PasteQueue intercepts the paste, feeds the front item in, and advances the queue.
Where interception can't reach, PasteQueue loads the next item onto the system clipboard after each paste, so the sequence keeps working.
Name a queue and reload it later. The same ten fields every Monday? Fill them from a saved run instead of gathering it all again.
No analytics, no tracking, no account. The one network call the extension ever makes is licence activation, and the free tier makes none.
Where it works
Browsers only let extensions intercept pastes on pages they can script. Here is exactly what to expect, so nothing surprises you mid-run.
Pricing
The free extension is the real thing with a 3-item queue. Pro removes the cap, adds saved queues, and covers three browsers for life.
Chrome, Edge & Brave · your queues stay on your machine
Questions
A history tool stores everything you've copied and makes you stop at every field to search and pick. A queue has a front and a back: you copy things in the order you'll need them, and every Ctrl+V pastes the next one. For sequential work such as filling a form or moving a record between systems, you never break rhythm to choose.
With the fallback, yes. Docs draws its editor on a canvas, so no extension can intercept pastes inside it. PasteQueue detects this and switches to clipboard rotation: after each paste it loads the next item onto the system clipboard, so repeated Ctrl+V still walks through your queue in order.
Yes, with one extra keypress per item. No extension can see a paste that happens in another app, so you step the queue yourself: paste, press the global Ctrl/Cmd+Shift+9 (it works while the other app has focus), paste again. Each press pops a notification telling you which item is now on the clipboard. The docs cover the full flow.
Your one licence key activates Pro on up to three browser installs, for example Chrome on your laptop, Chrome on your desktop and Edge. When you switch machines, release the old seat yourself on the manage page.
No. $49 once, yours forever, including future updates. If it isn't for you, there's a 14-day money-back guarantee.
They stay in your browser's local storage on your machine. There's no account, no analytics and no tracking; the one thing the extension ever sends anywhere is your licence key during activation.
The full pasting engine with a 3-item queue: both flavours, interception, rotation fallback, the lot. Pro removes the 3-item cap and adds named saved queues for runs you repeat.
The next ten-field form you fill deserves one trip, not ten.