Image DownloaderBulk-download every image
The Image Downloader finds every image on a page and saves the ones you want in one go. Open it and it scans the tab you are on straight away — no setup step.
Works in Chrome, Edge & Brave · No account needed
100,000+ users
4.6 on the Chrome Web Store
Open it, filter it, take what you want
This one is interactive rather than a job you set up and start. There is no configuration step at all — it has already scanned by the time you look at it.
It scans as soon as you open it
No setup and no start button. The images on the current tab appear grouped by size, largest groups first, so the ones worth having are at the top.
Narrow it down
Filter by search text, smallest and largest dimensions, file type, size category, or whether the image has alt text. Turn on auto-scroll and re-scan to catch the ones that only load further down.
Download one, a group, or all of them
Files save individually rather than as a zip, with no save dialog per file, into one timestamped folder in your Downloads. Downloads run a few at a time and can be cancelled.
The images a right-click would miss
Saving one picture is easy. What makes this worth installing is everything a page hides from a right-click — the ones that only load as you scroll, the ones set as backgrounds in the stylesheet, and the higher-resolution version behind the one you can see.
Lazy-loaded images
Auto-scroll steps down the page nudging images to load, keeps collecting on pages that recycle their rows as you scroll, then puts your scroll position back.
Background images
Pictures set as CSS backgrounds and generated content — the ones with no image tag to right-click — are collected alongside the normal ones.
The largest version
Where a page offers several sizes of the same picture, it takes the biggest one on offer rather than the thumbnail you happen to be looking at.
Sensible filenames
The original filename where there is one, the alt text where there isn’t, and the dimensions where there’s neither — deduplicated so nothing overwrites anything.
Whole lists of pages
Scan Pages takes a list of page addresses and works through them in background tabs, up to five at once, with filters like “large only” applied before anything downloads.
Direct image addresses
Already have the image links — in a spreadsheet, or in a column from a list you scraped? Import URLs downloads them directly, with no page scan involved.
How the files land
The point of a bulk downloader is that you don’t touch the browser for the next five minutes. Nothing here asks you a question once it starts.
Individual files, not a zip
They arrive as normal image files you can use immediately, with no per-file save dialog to click through.
One folder, timestamped
Everything from a run lands together inside your Downloads folder, named for the moment you ran it — images_2026-07-11_14-30-00.
Organised across pages
Scanning several pages, you can keep everything in one folder, give each page its own subfolder, or put the page name at the front of each filename.
Cancellable
Downloads run a few at a time and stop when you tell them to, keeping whatever already arrived.
What people use it for
Anywhere the pictures are the point, and there are more than about five of them.
Product photography
Every image off a supplier’s catalogue page, at the largest size the site publishes, named after the product rather than IMG_0043.
Competitor and market research
Pull the creative off a set of landing pages in one pass, filtered to only the images big enough to matter.
Archiving a gallery
A gallery that loads as you scroll, saved in full — including the pictures you never scrolled far enough to see.
Images from a scrape
Ran a scrape that produced an image column? The Data Table downloads all of them in bulk, named after any column you choose.
Two minutes to your
first spreadsheet.
Nothing to configure, and no account needed to start.
Works in Chrome, Edge & Brave · No account needed
Not in Chrome right now? The Instagram Image Downloader handles Instagram posts in the browser, with nothing to install.
Questions about the Image Downloader
Yes, with auto-scroll turned on. It steps down the page nudging images to load, keeps collecting even on pages that recycle their rows as you go, and then restores your scroll position.
No. They arrive as individual image files, with no save dialog per file, in one timestamped folder inside your Downloads directory — so they're usable the moment the run finishes.
Yes. Scan Pages takes a list of page addresses and works through them in background tabs, up to five at once, and you can apply filters like "large only" or "photos only" before anything is downloaded.
The original filename where the page provides one, the image's alt text where it doesn't, and a name built from the dimensions where there's neither. Duplicates are numbered rather than overwritten. Scanning several pages, you can also put the page name at the front of every file.
Images embedded directly in the page's code as data rather than as a file, hidden images, and very small icons — those are filtered out deliberately. Browser-internal pages can't be scanned, and LinkedIn isn't supported.
Not as a recipe — this is an interactive tool rather than a saved automation. If you want a repeatable job, the List Extractor and Page Extractor both capture image columns, and the Data Table can bulk-download them.