Every image, one archive
One click collects the images on the page, including the ones inside responsive picture elements, and packs them into a single ZIP named after the site.
Chrome extensions Download All Images
Download all images from a website, in one click
To download all images from a website, install this bulk image downloader, right-click the page, and choose Download all images. Every image is collected, named from its real file type rather than its URL, and handed back as a single ZIP. It runs on your device and nothing is uploaded.
Right-click the page, or press Alt+Shift+D. The images are collected, named properly, and handed back as a single ZIP. It runs on your device, and it asks for site access only if you want the archive rather than separate files.
- One ZIP, one click
- Correct file names
- Optional site access
- No account
One toolbar button, everything on your device
Everything you would juggle across websites, done locally in a couple of clicks.
It names the files properly
Most image URLs on a modern site carry no file extension, which is why other downloaders leave a folder of files your computer cannot open. This one reads the content type, and failing that the image's own magic bytes, so a PNG arrives as a .png.
Junk is skipped, not saved
An error page served in place of a picture is not an image, and it is not saved as one. If the bytes do not identify a real image format, the file is dropped rather than written to your disk with a made-up name.
The image the browser actually loaded
On a responsive srcset it takes the version your browser chose to display, not the smallest placeholder in the list, so you get the picture you were looking at.
Site access is optional, and explained
It works with no access at all: each image downloads straight from its address. To pack them into one archive it has to fetch them itself, so it asks, once, and tells you exactly what the permission buys. Say no and it still works.
On your device, always
The archive is built inside your browser. Nothing is uploaded, there is no server, no account, and no watermark.
See it in action
Swipe, or scroll sideways. Every shot is the real interface, not a mock-up.
How to download all images from a website in Chrome
No onboarding, no account. Install it and use it straight away.
- 1
Add to Chrome
Install it from the Chrome Web Store. No sign-up, and no site access is requested at install.
- 2
Right-click the page
Choose "Download all images on this page", press Alt+Shift+D, or use the toolbar button.
- 3
Open the ZIP
It is already in your downloads, named after the site, with the images inside named after themselves.
Exactly what it asks for, and what it does not
The permissions are on the store listing too. They are here because a list you have to go and find is not transparency.
It asks for
- activeTab
- Read the images on the page you invoked it on.
- scripting
- Find the img and picture elements on that page.
- downloads
- Save the ZIP, or the images.
- contextMenus
- The right-click entry.
- storage
- Remember one preference: the folder to save into.
- all sites (optional)
- Only to fetch the images so they can be packed into ONE archive. Decline it and they still download, one file at a time.
It never asks for
- Your browsing history
- Your cookies
- Your tabs
- Your bookmarks
- A debugger on the page
Not "we promise not to use it". It is not in the manifest, so the browser would not give it to us if we changed our minds.
What it will not do
Every tool has an edge. Knowing where it is beats finding out halfway through a job.
100 images, 45 MB
Past that the archive gets big enough that the browser stalls while writing it, so it falls back to downloading the images individually instead of freezing.
It takes what the page loaded
Images that only appear after you scroll are not in the page yet. Scroll first, then run it.
It cannot get what the page never showed you
The original of a thumbnail, or an image behind a login the page did not load, is not on the page and not in the ZIP.
Private by design
This started as one menu item buried inside the Cleanor image extension. It is now its own extension, so a tool that saves pictures asks only for what saving pictures needs.
Frequently asked questions
Why do other image downloaders give me files I cannot open?
Because they take the name from the URL, and most image URLs on a modern site have no file extension at all. Without an extension your operating system does not know what the file is. This extension reads the content type from the response, and if that is missing, the first bytes of the file itself, and names it accordingly.
Does it need access to all my sites?
Not to work. Without site access it downloads each image straight from its address, which works fine, it just leaves you with separate files. To fetch the images and pack them into one archive it does need access, so it asks once, and explains what the permission buys before it asks. You can say no.
Are the images uploaded anywhere?
No. The ZIP is built inside your browser and saved to your downloads. There is no server and no account.
How many images can it take at once?
Up to 100 per page, and up to about 45 MB in a single archive. Past that it falls back to downloading them individually, because a larger archive makes the browser stall while it writes the file rather than failing cleanly.
Does it get the full-size image or the thumbnail?
The one your browser actually loaded. On a responsive image with several sizes, that is the version being displayed to you, not the smallest entry in the list.
Is it free?
Yes. No watermark, no sign-up, no trial, and no upsell inside the extension.
Free, and one click away
Free and open source. Add Download All Images: Save Page Images to ZIP to Chrome and try it in seconds.