Image URL

How to get an image URL from any website

Paste any page and we'll pull every image URL it loads — including lazy-loaded, srcset, and CSS-background images. Copy them in bulk or download as a ZIP.

  • check_circle100% free
  • check_circleNo signup
  • check_circleBulk copy URLs
  • check_circleFull-resolution links
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35,717 image extractions and counting

More tools

Quick Extract: Images on this page onlyDeep Extract: Follows links across up to 3 pages
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Extract your URL in a private tab. Nothing is sent to our servers. How it works

Add to Chrome

Extracted images will appear here.

Why you might need an image URL

Image URLs are the universal way to reference images on the web. Email marketers paste them into HTML templates so images render without attachments. Developers use them in documentation, README files, and code samples. Designers share them for moodboards. Researchers archive them.

Manual extraction (right-click → copy image address) works for a single image at a time, but breaks down on modern sites that lazy-load images or hide them behind JavaScript. That's exactly the gap this tool fills — a real browser renders the page completely, then surfaces every image source it can find.

Every extracted URL points to the original hosted image at its full resolution. No re-hosting, no quality loss, no caching layer in the middle. You're getting the same URL the source page is loading from.

Step guide showing how to get an image URL from a website using browser inspect tools
Four steps to copy a direct image URL from any webpage.

Two ways to get an image URL

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By hand, one image

On desktop, right-click a picture and choose Copy Image Address; on mobile, tap and hold. Quick for a single image, but it can't reach what the page loads with JavaScript.

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With the tool, every image

Paste the page URL and a real browser renders it, then lists the direct link for every image at once, including the ones manual copying misses.

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Copy them in bulk

Grab the whole list with one click, or pick specific images from the preview grid. Each link points at the original file, not a resized copy.

What you'll use the URLs for

An image URL is the universal way to point at a picture without moving the file.

Perfect for

  • checkPasting images into HTML email
  • checkEmbedding screenshots in documentation
  • checkReferencing images in code samples
  • checkSharing moodboard links with a team
  • checkArchiving the source URLs of a page's images
  • checkFeeding a URL list into your own scripts

What you get

  • checkDirect link for every image on the page
  • checkCopy all URLs at once or pick from the grid
  • checkSurfaces lazy-loaded, srcset, and CSS background images
  • checkLinks keep the original CDN domain and path
  • checkPicks the highest-resolution srcset variant
  • checkFree, no signup, no extension

Run the image url in three steps

  1. 01

    Paste any page URL

    Drop in a link to any public webpage — a product page, blog post, gallery, or feed. Click Extract.

  2. 02

    We render the page

    A real headless browser loads the page, executes JavaScript, and surfaces every image source — including lazy and responsive variants.

  3. 03

    Copy or download URLs

    Click "Copy all URLs" to grab the full list, or pick specific images from the preview grid and download them as a ZIP.

Annotated guide comparing browser copy-image-address with ExtractPics image URL extraction
Two ways to get an image URL: browser menu or ExtractPics scan.

When the manual way isn't enough

Copy Image Address is fine for one picture on a simple page. It starts to fail the moment a site lazy-loads images on scroll, swaps in higher-resolution versions through srcset, or paints graphics as CSS backgrounds. Those sources never sit anywhere the right-click menu can see, so you end up with a placeholder link or nothing at all.

Rendering the page first closes that gap. The browser runs the same scripts a visitor would trigger, scrolls to wake up deferred images, and reads the styles, so every real image source is on the table. You get the full set of URLs in one pass instead of clicking through the page hoping you caught them all.

Every link points to the original hosted file at full resolution, on the same domain the page serves it from. There's no re-hosting and no quality loss in the middle, so the URL you copy is the one the source page itself is loading.

Ways to get an image URL, compared

There's more than one way to grab an image's address. Each has a sweet spot and a catch.

MethodBest forThe catch
Right-click, Copy Image AddressOne image on desktopMisses JS and CSS images
Long-press on mobileOne image on a phoneOften blocked by sites
View page sourceStatic img tagsSkips lazy-loaded and srcset
This toolEvery image at oncePublic pages only

Frequently asked questions

If your question is not covered here, send us a message and include the page, file, or result type you are working with.

What is an image URL?

An image URL is the direct web address that points to an image file (typically ending in .jpg, .png, .webp, .svg, or .gif). It's what you paste into HTML email, documentation, code, or anywhere you need to embed a hosted image.

How do I get an image URL without a tool?

On desktop you can right-click the image in your browser and choose "Copy Image Address." On mobile, tap and hold the image. But manual extraction misses images loaded by JavaScript, lazy loading, and CSS backgrounds — which is why a real-browser tool finds more URLs.

Does this work on lazy-loaded images?

Yes. The tool scrolls the page and waits for lazy-loaded content before extracting URLs, so you get images that only appear when scrolled into view.

Can I get image URLs from a CDN?

Yes — extracted URLs preserve the original CDN domain and path. The URLs you copy will hotlink to the same source as the original page.

Is there a limit?

Guests get 5 global credits per day. Signing in provides 50. Remote tools share that balance, while local browser tools use zero credits.

Are extracted URLs full-resolution?

Yes. When a page provides multiple srcset variants, the tool picks the highest-resolution one so the URLs you copy lead to the original-quality image.

How can I find specific images?

After a scan, use the format and size filters on the results toolbar. That is the fastest way to drop icons, skip tiny files, or keep only JPGs. Filenames show on each card, so you can scan for a product name or a known asset. Tick the ones you want and leave the rest. You do not have to download the whole pile.

What can I do with the results?

Preview every image in a grid. Filter by type or size. Copy one URL or copy all of them. Download a single file, or select several and get a ZIP. Quick Extract covers the page you pasted. Deep Extract follows a few linked pages when the set is paginated. There is no account required to try this.

How do I download images?

When the scan finishes, each image has its own download control. Click it to save that file at the size the site actually served. Nothing is recompressed and no watermark is added. If you only need the address, copy the URL instead.

Can I download multiple images at once?

Yes. Select the images you want, then use Download selected to pack them into a ZIP. Large sets take longer because each file is fetched from its original host. A few files may be missing from the ZIP if that host blocks the request. Download those ones individually, or open them in a new tab.

The extraction does not work. Why?

The usual causes: the page is not public, it sits behind a login, or it is so slow or heavy that it never finishes loading. Very large infinite-scroll feeds can also time out. Try again in a minute, try a shorter URL (a single product page instead of a huge homepage), or switch between Quick Extract and Deep Extract. If the site itself is down, we cannot invent images that never loaded.

The download does not work. Why?

Some sites stop other pages from hotlinking their files. The preview may say it failed, or a ZIP may skip that image. Right-click the preview if you have one, or open the image URL in a new tab and save it from there. If nothing downloads at all, write to us from the contact page with the URL you tried.

How does the image url work?

Each run opens your URL in a headless Chrome browser. We wait for the page to render, run its JavaScript, and scroll so lazy-loaded pictures appear. Then we collect img tags, srcset sources, CSS backgrounds, picture elements, and SVG. Tracking pixels and broken URLs are stripped before you see the grid.

How many images are extracted?

We scroll the page for several seconds and keep what loaded in that window — typically the first stretch of an infinite feed, not an endless crawl of the whole internet. Deep Extract can follow up to three linked pages. Duplicates and invalid files are removed. A 12-photo product page often returns all 12. A social feed that never stops scrolling will not.

Can I extract from multiple URLs at once?

Yes. Switch to Bulk Extract, paste more than one URL, and run it. Images from every address land in the same results grid, so you can filter and download them together. Each URL uses one global credit.

Related reading

What is a URL (MDN)open_in_newThe anatomy of a web address, including direct image links.Responsive images and srcset (MDN)open_in_newWhy one image has several URLs, and which is full resolution.

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