Free Pinterest image downloader. Save full-resolution images, infographics and photos. No signup, no watermark, no daily cap.
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Download original resolution images and animated GIFs from Pinterest without watermarks
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Sleek, user-friendly interface designed for a smooth and fast experience
Saving Pinterest photos is simple with PintDownloader. Just copy the image link from Pinterest, paste it in our tool above, and click download. The full-resolution image file saves to your device instantly.
Open Pinterest app or website and copy the link of the image you want to download.
Paste the copied link in the search input box above and click on "Fetch Media" Button.
Wait for the process to complete, then select your desire quality you want download.
It's a simple web tool that lets you download any public Pinterest image/photo in its original quality: the exact file the creator uploaded, not a compressed version.
Whether it's a quote graphic, a food photography shot, an architectural rendering, or a vintage poster, you get the actual high-resolution file. No quality loss. No cropping. No weird formatting issues.
Pinterest gets used in very different ways, but the reasons people save images tend to repeat. Here are the ones that come up most often:
They collect reference images for client projects. Color palettes, typography examples, layout ideas. They need these files locally to show clients or build mood boards. Pinterest's interface doesn't make this easy.
They find visual inspiration for their posts. A recipe blogger might want to reference plating styles. A travel writer needs destination photo ideas. Having these images saved offline helps when they're writing or editing.
I've worked with educators who build visual presentations. They find historical images, scientific diagrams, or art references on Pinterest and need clean, high-quality versions for classroom use.
Wedding planners, party organizers and interior designers collect inspiration images by the hundred. Keeping the files on a laptop makes them far easier to email to a client or print for a physical mood board.
Social media managers often find design ideas on Pinterest. They want to study what works: color schemes, layouts, text placement. Having the actual files makes that possible.
In my experience, most people aren't trying to steal content. They're building personal collections, learning from what works, or using images as temporary placeholders while they create original work.
I tested PintDownloader tool myself on multiple devices before we launched it. Here's the exact process:
Open the Pinterest website and choose the image you want to download.
Open any image pin then copy the url from browsers bar like this (https://www.pinterest.com/pin/885661082981717612/)
Paste the copied link into the download box.
Click or tap the "Fetch Media" button.
A preview of your file will appear.
Click the Download button to save it to your device.
Since most of you are on phones, here's the mobile-specific process:
Open Pinterest app or mobile browser
Find your image and tap the three dots and Tap on "Share"
Select "Copy Link"
Open Safari or Chrome and go to PintDownloader.com
Tap in the download box and select "Paste"
Tap "Fetch Media"
The image saves to your Photos app
Open Pinterest (app or browser)
Tap the three dots on the pin and then tap on "Share"
Choose "Copy Link"
Open Chrome and visit PintDownloader.com
Long-press the download box and tap "Paste"
Tap "Fetch Media"
Find it in your Downloads folder or Gallery
I tested this on both platforms multiple times. It works smoothly.
Every online tool works within platform rules. Here's what you should know when using our Pinterest downloader:
If someone has a private board that you don't have access to, we can't download those images. Pinterest's privacy settings apply here too.
If a pin was deleted by the creator or removed for policy violations, the download will fail. We can't retrieve content that Pinterest has removed from its servers.
If the original uploader posted a low-resolution image, that's what you'll get. We can't magically add detail that wasn't there to begin with.
In some regions, Pinterest blocks certain content. If you can't see it on Pinterest, you can't download it here either.
This is important. Just because you can download an image doesn't mean you can use it commercially. More on this below.
Sometimes users enter wrong pin url or make mistake in typing the url of the pin. In that way error may occurs, so check url before trying.
We don't compress or resize anything. You get exactly what the creator uploaded. If they posted a 4K image, you download a 4K image.
The tool loads fast because we keep the code minimal. No heavy frameworks, no unnecessary scripts.
All connections are encrypted. The links you paste and the files you download are transmitted securely.
Some tools slap their logo on your downloads. We don't. The file you save is clean, exactly like the original.
I've tested this on iPhone, Android, Windows laptops, and Macs. It works the same everywhere. Mobile users don't need a separate app.
Whether it's a small icon or a massive architectural rendering, the tool handles it. I've downloaded 15MB+ images without issues.
JPG, PNG, WebP or GIF: whatever format the original was uploaded in, that's what you get.
A link you have already fetched comes back straight from a 24 hour cache. New ones are handled by a pool of our own servers, so heavy traffic spreads out instead of queueing behind one machine.
I have tested pretty much every Pinterest downloader out there. Here's what I noticed:
The image goes directly from Pinterest's servers to your device. We don't keep copies on our servers. Your downloads are private.
We don't log what you download or track your activity. There is no account and no analytics script on this site, so the only thing we ever hold is a short-lived request counter that stops one client from flooding the service.
The usual failure mode is one overloaded server: your request waits behind everyone else's. We spread the work across a pool of servers and cache each result, so the same pin is never fetched from Pinterest twice.
They slap their branding on your downloads. We don't touch your files. What you see on Pinterest is what you download.
They make you create an account or verify your email just to download one image. We never ask for personal information.
Their interfaces don't work well on phones. Since 70% of Pinterest users are on mobile, we designed our tool mobile-first.
They cap you at 3-15 downloads per day unless you pay. We don't have limits. Download as many as you need.
Pop-up ads everywhere. Redirect loops. Suspicious permissions. We keep it clean and straightforward.
I've run into this a few times, and here's usually why:
The link wasn't copied properly (try again)
The content was deleted by the creator
The pin is private or restricted
There's a temporary glitch with Pinterest's servers
If it fails, just double-check the link and try pasting it again. Most of the time, that fixes it.
Everything you need to know about PintDownloader.
No. You don't need to be logged into Pinterest or even have a Pinterest account. As long as the pin is public and you have the link, you can download it.
No. This is a web-based tool that works directly in your browser. Whether you're on iPhone, Android, Windows, or Mac, just open the website, paste the Pinterest link, and download. I specifically designed it this way because app installations are a hassle, take up storage space, and often require permissions you don't want to give.
It depends on the image size and your connection. Extraction itself is quick because the result is cached after the first request; a large high-resolution file then takes as long to transfer as its size suggests.
Make sure you copied the full Pinterest URL, not just part of it. It should look like: pinterest.com/pin/[numbers]
The pin might have been deleted, or it could be a private pin. Try refreshing Pinterest and checking if the image still loads there.
That's Pinterest's internal naming system. You can rename the file after downloading.
Yes. There are no hidden charges and no subscription, and saving an image costs nothing. Optional extras may appear later, but the single image downloader itself is free to use.
Whatever format the original was uploaded in: JPG, PNG, WebP, or GIF. We don't convert or change formats. If you need a different format, your device's own photo editor or a converter app will handle it in one step.
The creator might have uploaded a low-res version. Try finding a similar pin from a different source. Sometimes the same image exists in better quality from another user.
Some images on Pinterest are stored as WebP (a modern format). Most devices support it, but if you need JPG, your device's photo editor or a converter app can change it in one step.
You get the highest resolution available from Pinterest's servers. If the creator uploaded a 4K image, you'll download 4K. If they uploaded 1080p, that's what you get. We don't compress or reduce quality. However, if someone originally uploaded a low-resolution image to Pinterest, we can't magically improve it, so you'll get that same low-res version.
No. We don't store your downloads or track which images you save. The file travels between Pinterest's servers and your device; our tool only works out the direct URL. There is no account and no analytics script on this site, so the only thing we ever hold is a short-lived request counter that stops one client from flooding the service.
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