I just use my browser. Sites like Archive.org's Open Library let you borrow books and read them in your browser. Since it's browser-based, your progress is sometimes saved via cookies or an account, so you can pick up on a different computer if you're logged in. It's not as polished as a native app, and it won't work offline, but for pure, simple, no-download-required reading with basic position memory, it's a valid free option. It's the digital equivalent of leaving a bookmark in a library book.
Have you tried BookFusion? They have a free tier that allows syncing a limited number of books across devices. It's built exactly for this: you upload your EPUBs, PDFs, or comics, and it provides a cloud bookshelf with progress sync, highlights, and annotations. The free tier has caps on storage and features, but it's a dedicated platform, not a workaround. It's the closest I've found to a 'Netflix for your personal ebook library.' The interface is clean, and the reading experience is solid on web, iOS, and Android.
Wait, does Goodreads count? It tracks what you're 'currently reading' and that syncs everywhere, but not your actual page position inside the book file. It's more of a social tracking sync than a true reading sync. I use it in tandem with other methods—Goodreads for the macro view ('I'm 40% through this novel'), and my e-reader or app for the actual page-to-page reading. It's a layer of syncing, just not the deep, automatic kind we're discussing.
Let me get this straight—you want a website that lets you upload your own ebooks and then automatically keeps your reading position updated whether you're on a laptop or a phone? That's a tall order for a free service. Most free ebook sites are focused on distribution, not cloud library management. You might find some with basic 'recently read' lists, but true Whispersync-style functionality usually comes with a paid ecosystem or is a premium feature. I'd be curious if anyone has found a hidden gem that does this without any strings attached.
Sometimes the official store apps for free classics are the answer. The 'Serial Reader' app, for instance, delivers classic books in daily snippets. It syncs your subscription progress across devices through its own backend. It's not for your personal EPUBs, but it's a 'free book site' with syncing built in for its specific content. It's a reminder that 'site' and 'app' are blurring, and the sync feature is often tied to a specific content delivery method, not a universal tool.
2026-07-21 13:42:31
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Project Gutenberg has over 70,000 free ebooks, but their official app doesn't sync your library or progress. It's just a portal. Many people download from Gutenberg and then import the file into a syncing ecosystem. That's the two-step process.
There's a newer app called 'Serial Reader' that delivers classic public domain books in short, daily serialized chunks. It's a fantastic concept, and it syncs your subscription list and which day you're on across iOS devices via iCloud. It's not syncing a full library of arbitrary books, but for its specific purpose, it works seamlessly. It’s a good example of a free, niche app that built sync in by design.
For a more general solution, the app 'Pocket' can be used for reading articles and long-form web content, and it syncs perfectly. Some people save web novels or fic to Pocket. It's not a book app per se, but it handles progression sync for text you save from the web, which overlaps with the need.
Has the conversation moved past just websites to apps? Because the line is so blurred now. Most 'websites' are just web wrappers for an app experience.
For instance, the serial story platform 'Yonder' from Kakao has a ton of free content (with a slow drip-feed). Their app syncs perfectly. But is it a website? They have one, but the experience is designed for mobile. So when we ask for websites, are we excluding these mobile-first, app-centric platforms that also have a web portal? I think for modern reading, the app is the primary interface, and the web is secondary. The sync feature lives in the app ecosystem.
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