Download Pinterest images at full original resolution, not the shrunken version your browser saves. Free, no signup, works with pin.it links on any device.
A Pinterest image downloader fetches the originals rendition of a pin rather than the resized copy shown on the page. Pinterest stores each image at 236, 474 and 736 pixels wide plus an originals file. Saving from a browser retrieves the 736-pixel version, so the downloaded file is smaller and less detailed than what was uploaded.
If you have ever saved a Pinterest image and found it looked soft when you printed it or dropped it into a design, this is why: your browser saved the display copy, not the original. Pinterest keeps several sizes of every pin and shows you a mid-size one. This tool goes after the full-resolution file instead, so you get the same image the pinner actually uploaded.
Tap the share icon on any pin and choose Copy link, or copy the address from your browser. Short pin.it links work too.
Pinterest is detected automatically, including the country domains like pinterest.co.uk and pinterest.de.
The original resolution is listed first with its real dimensions and file size, so you can see exactly what you are getting before you download.
Pinterest exposes a size segment in every image URL. We request the originals rendition rather than the 736-pixel copy your browser loaded, which is the whole difference between a soft image and a sharp one.
We display the actual pixel dimensions before you download. Pinterest does not upscale, so if a pin was uploaded small we tell you rather than pretending otherwise.
pinterest.com, pinterest.co.uk, pinterest.de, pinterest.com.au and the rest all resolve to the same pins, and pin.it short links are expanded automatically.
Idea pins hold several pages, each with its own image. Paste one and every page comes back separately rather than only the cover.
You never sign in, and we never ask for a Pinterest password or session token. Nothing about a public pin requires authentication.
Save as many pins as you need. A brief rate limit applies only to rapid bulk submissions.
| Format | Resolution | Audio | Typical size |
|---|---|---|---|
| Original sizeThe originals rendition. Exact dimensions vary by pin. | as uploaded — often 1000–3000px wide | No | 200 KB – 4 MB |
| LargeFree and instant. This is what your browser normally saves. | 736px wide | No | 60–400 KB |
| Medium | 474px wide | No | 25–150 KB |
| Thumbnail | 236px wide | No | 8–50 KB |
Saved to: Files → Downloads (then Save Image for Photos)
Long-pressing the preview here also works — choose Add to Photos.
Saved to: Internal storage → Download → Pictures
Saved to: C:\Users\<you>\Downloads
Right-clicking the pin on Pinterest itself gives the 736px copy — use this instead for print work.
Saved to: ~/Downloads
Every time an image is pinned, Pinterest generates a set of resized copies and stores them alongside the original. You can see this in the image address itself: the URL contains a segment such as 236x, 474x, 736x or originals, and swapping that segment changes which rendition you receive. The grid view loads the small ones so a board scrolls quickly, and the closeup view loads a mid-size copy that looks sharp on screen but is nowhere near the uploaded file.
When you right-click and save, the browser writes out whatever it already has in memory — which is the copy the page decided to load. Almost always that is the 736-pixel version. On a phone screen the difference is invisible. Put the same file into a print layout, a presentation, or a design at any real size, and it falls apart, because you are enlarging an image that was already reduced.
Fetching the originals rendition avoids all of that. It is not an enhancement or an upscale — no detail is invented, and nothing is processed. It is simply a request for the file that was already sitting there, at whatever size the pinner uploaded it.
That last point is worth being honest about. Pinterest never upscales, so the original is only as large as the source. Plenty of pins were themselves saved from somewhere else at low resolution before being uploaded, and for those the original is small too. We show the real pixel dimensions before you download so you can judge whether a pin is worth saving, rather than discovering it afterwards.
The same pin, saved two ways.
| Right-click → Save image | Original download here | |
|---|---|---|
| Rendition fetched | 736px wide (typical) | originals |
| Typical width | 736 pixels | 1000–3000 pixels |
| File size | 60–400 KB | 200 KB – 4 MB |
| Good for screen use | Yes | Yes |
| Good for print | No | Yes |
| Good for design work | Marginal | Yes |
| Any processing applied | None | None |
Because the browser saved the 736-pixel display copy rather than the original. It looks fine on screen but softens as soon as you enlarge or print it. Fetching the originals rendition solves this.
No. Nothing is processed or invented. We request the full-resolution file Pinterest already stores, exactly as the pinner uploaded it.
Then that is genuinely all Pinterest has. Many pins were themselves saved from elsewhere at low resolution before being uploaded. We show the real dimensions upfront so you know before downloading.
Yes. The mobile share sheet produces pin.it links and we resolve them to the full pin URL automatically.
Yes. Pinterest operates dozens of country domains that all serve the same pins, and every one of them is recognised.
No. Individual pins and idea pins are supported. Bulk board downloading is deliberately out of scope.
Yes. Idea pins contain several pages, and each page comes back separately rather than only the cover image.
No. Public pins require no authentication, and we never ask for a password or session token.
Usually not without permission. Most pins are someone else's photography or artwork. For commercial use you need a licence from the rights holder — a stock library is the safer route.
No. Files stream from Pinterest directly to your device and nothing is stored on our servers.
We do not host any content. All files are fetched directly from the source platform and streamed to your device — nothing is stored on our servers. Download only content you own or have permission to use. If you believe content has been made available in breach of your rights, see our copyright policy.