Best ways to download all images from a website in Chrome (2026)
The best Chrome extensions and methods to save every image of a web page – including lazy-loaded and background images – compared by what they do best.
Short answer: for all images of a page in one ZIP, including the ones that only load when you scroll, use PagePack › “Save all images”. To pick single images and save them as PNG or JPG instead of WebP, use Imgsave. Both are free and work inside your browser.
Quick comparison
| Tool | Best for | Lazy-loaded images | CSS background images | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| PagePack | Every image of a page in one ZIP | Yes – scrolls the page for you | Yes | Free; image ZIP is Pro ($3.99 once, 5 free tries) |
| Imgsave | Picking images and converting WebP to PNG/JPG | Shows what the page loaded | No | Free; ZIP of all images is Pro |
| Image-grabber extensions (e.g. Imageye, Image Downloader) | Browsing a grid of images and filtering by size | Usually only what's already loaded | Usually no | Mostly free |
| Chrome “Save page as” (Ctrl+S) | A quick copy without installing anything | No | No | Free |
| Desktop site copiers (e.g. HTTrack, wget) | Mirroring a whole website | Depends on settings | Sometimes | Free, but technical |
1. PagePack – every image of a page in one ZIP
Click the icon › Save all images (ZIP). PagePack scrolls the page so lazy-loaded pictures load, collects images set as CSS backgrounds, skips tiny tracking pixels and saves everything with the original file names. It can also save every file of the page (HTML, CSS, JavaScript, fonts) with the original folder structure. Chrome Web Store
2. Imgsave – choose images and the format
Right-click any image › Save image as PNG, JPG or WebP, or Copy as PNG. The “all images” view lists every picture with its size, so you can hide icons and keep only what you need. Ideal when sites serve WebP files that your apps can't open. More
3. Image-grabber extensions
Many free extensions show the images of the current page as a grid with size filters. They are quick for simple pages, but they usually see only images that are already loaded and often miss CSS backgrounds.
4. Chrome's built-in “Save page as”
Press Ctrl + S › “Webpage, Complete”. You get an HTML file and a folder with some of the images. Fine for simple pages; images loaded later by scripts are often missing.
5. Desktop website copiers
Tools like HTTrack or wget can mirror a whole site. Powerful, but they work from outside your browser, so they can't see pages behind your login and need some technical setup.
Which one should you use?
- All images of one page, fast: PagePack.
- A few images, as PNG/JPG: Imgsave.
- A whole website: a desktop copier.
Save only images you have the right to use.