Web Product Scraper

Download every product image
from a shop, sorted by product.

Open a shop's collection or a single product page, and Web Product Scraper collects every image and video at full size. It saves one ZIP: a folder per product, named after the product, with the spreadsheet of product data beside them. Free, no account, nothing leaves your browser.

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The Images & videos tab of the sidebar: the file list of a ZIP with a folder per product, and the download progress with timer and size

How do I download all product images from a website, sorted by product?

Install Web Product Scraper, open the shop page that lists the products, scrape them, then open the "Images & videos" tab and press Download ZIP. Each product gets its own folder named after it, holding every image and video at full size, and the spreadsheet is saved in the same ZIP.

  1. Add Web Product Scraper to Chrome. It is free and needs no account.
  2. Open the collection, category or search page that shows the products. A single product page works too.
  3. Click the extension icon and press Start scraping. Tick "Open every product page" when the listing only shows small thumbnails.
  4. Open the "Images & videos" tab. It lists the files and shows how many there are.
  5. Press Download ZIP. A timer, the size and the file count run while it downloads, and a notification arrives when it is done.

What lands in the ZIP

One archive, ready to hand to a marketplace, a designer or a WhatsApp catalogue.

A folder per product

Each folder is named after the product, so the photos never get mixed up. Files inside keep the shop's order: product-1.jpg, product-2.jpg, and so on.

Full-size images, not thumbnails

Listing pages usually show small versions. When the extension opens the product pages, it collects the originals at their full size.

Videos as well

Product videos are downloaded with the photos when a shop has them.

The spreadsheet inside

products.csv sits in the ZIP next to the folders, so the data and the photos travel together.

Progress you can watch

File count, megabytes downloaded, speed and a timer while it runs, then a notification when the ZIP is saved.

Nothing silently missing

If a file cannot be fetched, the ZIP holds a _failed.txt listing exactly which ones, so you can fetch those by hand.

A real catalogue

The jewellery catalogue this tool was first built for is a good example of the scale: 140 products from one supplier site, 698 photos, one ZIP. Sorting those by hand, downloading each photo and naming it after its product, is an afternoon of work. As a single download it is a few minutes, and the folder names match the product names in the spreadsheet.

The same run gives you the spreadsheet with names, prices, list prices, SKUs and descriptions, so a marketplace upload or a printed catalogue can be built from one export instead of two.

What to know before you start

The photos come from the shop

Images are fetched from the shop's own servers, at the pace the extension sets, with a pause between page loads. Read the site's terms and take only what you need.

Big catalogues take time

A ZIP of several hundred photos is hundreds of megabytes. The timer shows the speed; you can keep working in other tabs while it runs.

Your browser does the work

The files never pass through a server of ours. There is no upload, no queue and no account.

Frequently asked questions

Can I download images from a single product page?

Yes. Open the product page, and the panel shows that product with its photos ticked. Untick any you do not want, then download the ZIP.

Do I get the original size or the thumbnail?

The original size, as long as the product pages are opened during the run. On Shopify shops the full-size links come from the shop's product feed, so no page visits are needed.

What if some photos fail to download?

The ZIP contains a _failed.txt file listing each address that could not be fetched, so nothing disappears quietly.

Is downloading a shop's product images allowed?

You are responsible for how you use them. Supplier photos are usually meant for resellers, but read each site's terms, and never republish photos you have no right to use.

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