Copy the pin link
Open the Pinterest image you want at full size and copy its link from the share menu or your browser's address bar.
Download Pinterest images in original HD quality — the full-resolution file the creator uploaded, not the compressed feed thumbnail. Paste the pin link and save. Free for single pins, forever. No login.
Open the Pinterest image you want at full size and copy its link from the share menu or your browser's address bar.
Paste the link into the box above. PinRip resolves the highest-resolution image file behind the pin — never the preview thumbnail.
Press download and the original JPG or PNG lands on your device, ready for wallpapers, moodboards, print or your permanent library.


PinRip is a web tool, so the flow is identical everywhere — no app install, no extension, no login. That said, each platform has a couple of tricks worth knowing.
Copy the pin link from the Pinterest app's share sheet, paste it into PinRip in Safari, and the image saves to your downloads. iOS hands it to the Files app first — long-press the file and choose Save Image to move it into Photos. Our iPhone save guide walks through the share-sheet flow step by step.
In Chrome, long-press the image in the Pinterest app or open the pin in the browser, copy the link, and paste it into PinRip. The file lands straight in your gallery or the Download folder — Samsung, Xiaomi, Pixel and every other brand behave the same. The Android guide has the details.
Copy the pin URL from your browser, paste it into PinRip, and the image downloads to your Downloads folder. Right-click → set as wallpaper works immediately. See the desktop guide for bulk workflows.
The same engine powers every format: PinRip began as a Pinterest Video Downloader, and the paste-and-save flow you just used works for animated GIFs and entire boards too.
Most people save Pinterest images by screenshotting or long-pressing the feed. That captures the compressed, cropped, screen-sized version Pinterest renders — a 1080×1920 screenshot of a 3000-pixel photo throws away most of the file.
PinRip does the opposite: it resolves the original upload behind the pin — the exact JPG or PNG the creator published, at the exact resolution, with the exact file size. No re-compression, no watermark, no surprise crops.
The difference matters the moment you zoom, print, or edit. A moodboard tile looks fine at feed size; at poster size, only the original survives. And if you're backing up your own boards — photos of your own work, recipes you photographed — the original is the only copy worth keeping.
Many Pinterest pins aren't one photo — they're carousels of 2–10 images (before/after splits, step-by-step recipes, multi-angle interiors). Competitor tools either ignore this or save only the first slide.
PinRip detects multi-image pins and gives you every slide as a separate full-size file. Paste the link, wait for the resolve, and you'll see each image listed with its resolution and size — pick one, or take the whole set.
Want every image on an entire board? Paste the board link instead and the board downloader packs all of them into one organized ZIP.
PinRip saves publicly available content, in original quality, for personal archiving. Copyright stays with the creator: use saved images for wallpapers, references and private moodboards — don't repost, rebrand or resell them.
We take this seriously. Read our creator policy for how we think about attribution, and the DMCA page if you're a rights holder who needs something addressed. No login, no tracking pixels, and your pasted links are never sold — see the privacy policy.
Copy the pin's link, paste it into PinRip, and press download. PinRip resolves the original full-resolution image file behind the pin and saves it to your device — free, no login, no watermark, with the exact quality the creator uploaded.
Yes. PinRip downloads the exact JPG or PNG the creator uploaded — the full-resolution original with no re-compression. That is the key difference from screenshots or long-press saves, which only capture the compressed feed version Pinterest renders on screen.
Yes — single pins are free forever, with no account and no daily limit. Videos, GIFs and images are all treated the same. You also get 3 free full-board ZIP downloads every month, and larger volumes can use a Pro plan from $1.00 per week.
Copy the pin link from the Pinterest app's share sheet, paste it into pinrip.com in Safari, and download. iOS first saves the file to the Files app — long-press it and choose Save Image to move it into your Photos camera roll.
Yes to both. Multi-image pins download as separate full-size files — every slide, not just the first. For whole boards, paste the board link and PinRip packs every image, video and GIF into one organized ZIP you can preview first.
Neither. PinRip works entirely in your browser on iPhone, Android and desktop — copy the pin link, paste, download. An optional account only syncs your history and unlocked boards across devices; it is never required to save single pins.
Paste a pin link and get the full-resolution original — free, no login.
Download an image