You're prompted to add a personal email address to your Kindle preferences, which you may have done in the configuration steps.

After you've customized how articles should be sent, click Start Delivery.

It's also best to include images to make your articles more complete.

For Premium members, additional options let you limit articles sent to the ones with specific tags.

You can also pick how many articles to send at once, keeping in mind they will be grouped in batches of one, three, five, or ten articles with a generic file name. If you plan to keep your devices synced, uncheck Archive delivered articles, as there is a way to archive them from your Kindle.

If you don't want all articles to be sent to your Kindle or don't have a Platinum plan, filter whether you want the newest or oldest articles in your Pocket reading list to be sent first.

If you have a Platinum membership, selecting On Demand is best.

Select how often articles should be sent to your Kindle.

Your deliveries are also capped at five per week, with a maximum of 10 articles for each delivery. ' This e-book contains a table of contents with the various articles you've sent. The free version can only send a single file to your Kindle every day or week, called 'Your P2K articles.

Even though it's relatively pricey, we recommend biting the bullet and springing for the Platinum membership. The Premium and Platinum subscriptions, which cost $3 and $5 per month, lift most or all of these limitations. The first is self-explanatory and does not require a subscription but is limited in the number of articles you can send and what criteria should apply. You can schedule ad-hoc, daily, weekly, or automatic deliveries. It's customizable and lets you decide how articles should be delivered to your Kindle. However, you can keep your reading list and articles in sync using a third-party service called P2K. Unlike Kobo readers, Kindles do not offer support for Pocket. P2K: Keeping your Kindle in sync with Pocket

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