If you're looking to replace the bato.to experience, I’ve tried a handful of routes and have favorites depending on whether you want raw scanlation breadth, polished official releases, or self-hosted control.
For sheer flexibility I lean hard on Tachiyomi (Android). It's my day-to-day reader for anything that isn't locked behind a publisher paywall: clean UI, tons of reader themes, built-in trackers, and the ability to download chapters for offline reading. The real power is the extensions ecosystem — you can plug in sources like MangaDex and others to get a very wide library. I’ll admit the setup felt nerdy at first (installing a reader and picking extensions), but once configured it replaced that “one-stop” feeling I used to get from bato.to. I often use Tachiyomi to binge older series like 'One Piece' or obscure one-shots that aren’t on official platforms.
MangaDex deserves its own shoutout as a community hub. It’s where I go when I want multiple translations, community comments, or to follow less mainstream projects. The tagging system and discussion threads help me discover fan favorites, and for series with lots of scanlation groups it's a central index. If you prefer a web-first experience, MangaDex is a strong alternative. For folks who want total control, Komga is awesome — I run a tiny Komga instance to serve my ripped library to any device, and it feels like having a private manga server.
On the legal side, I try to rotate to official apps to support creators: 'MANGA Plus' for hot Shueisha titles and simulpubs, VIZ's app for Shonen Jump back-catalog, Kodansha/ComiXology/INKR for their lines, and Webtoon/Lezhin for webcomics. These give better translations, guaranteed longevity, and often nice extras like curated recommendations. My personal habit is to use Tachiyomi or MangaDex for discovery and older chapters, then buy volumes or subscribe to the right official app for ongoing series. That mix keeps my library eclectic but also supports creators I love — feels like the best of both worlds for a reader who wants options and ethics, and it keeps my manga nights enjoyable. I’ve been a Kobo user for years, and syncing apps across devices is something I’ve figured out through trial and error. The key is using Kobo’s built-in sync feature, which relies on your Kobo account. Make sure you’re logged into the same account on all devices. For books purchased through Kobo, sync happens automatically when you open the book on another device. For sideloaded content, like EPUBs or PDFs, you’ll need to use Dropbox or Google Drive integration if your Kobo supports it. I personally use Dropbox—just upload the file there, and it syncs to my Kobo once connected to Wi-Fi. Keep in mind, highlights and notes sync too, but only for Kobo purchases or books from their store. If you’re using third-party apps like Pocket for articles, link your account in Kobo’s settings, and your saved articles will appear on all devices. It’s not perfect, but it works smoothly once set up. I've tried a few methods to transfer novels from my PC, and the easiest one by far is using the USB cable. Just connect your Bigme to your computer with the cable, and it should pop up as an external drive. From there, you can drag and drop your EPUB, PDF, or MOBI files directly into the 'Books' folder.
Another great option is using cloud storage like Google Drive or Dropbox. Upload your novels to the cloud, then open the Bigme's built-in browser or app to download them directly. It's super convenient if you're always on the go. For wireless transfers, apps like SendAnywhere work like a charm—just install it on both devices, and you can send files over WiFi without any hassle.
If you're into organizing your library, Calibre is a fantastic tool. It not only helps manage your eBook collection but also converts formats if needed. Just plug in your Bigme, and Calibre will handle the rest. No matter which method you choose, the process is straightforward and quick. the sync feature of the Onyx Boox e-reader has been a game-changer for me. I often switch between my tablet, phone, and the e-reader itself, and the ability to pick up right where I left off is seamless. The BooxDrop feature and cloud sync options ensure my novels, annotations, and progress are always up to date across all devices. I appreciate how it integrates with third-party apps like Kindle and Dropbox, making it versatile for different reading habits.
One thing I noticed is that the sync isn’t instant for some formats, like EPUBs loaded manually, but for mainstream platforms, it’s flawless. The built-in NeoReader app handles syncing highlights and notes efficiently, which is perfect for my academic and leisure reading mix. If you’re deep into a series or research, this cross-device continuity is a lifesaver. The occasional lag with larger files is a minor trade-off for the overall convenience. I've tested tons of free reading apps with offline access, and here are my top picks. 'Libby' is a game-changer—it connects to your local library, allowing you to borrow e-books and audiobooks for free. Download them, and they’re yours offline until the loan period ends. 'Project Gutenberg' is another favorite, offering over 60,000 classic books in public domain. No sign-ups, just download and read anytime.
For contemporary reads, 'Hoopla' partners with libraries to provide a wide range of titles, including comics and manga, all downloadable. 'Google Play Books' has a surprisingly robust free section—filter by 'Free' and download for offline enjoyment. 'Kindle' (the app, not the device) also has a ton of free classics and indie books. Just sync your downloads before going offline. Each app has its quirks, but all deliver solid offline reading experiences. Pindai kode untuk membaca di Aplikasi 
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