How to use
Extract the page
Paste the page URL and press Extract images. The tool reads the page's HTML and turns every image into a full URL, skipping blank placeholder GIFs and duplicates.
Filter and select
Filter by source or file type, tick Only images missing alt, or hide images under 50 px. Tick images or use Select all shown. The grid shows 60 at a time; press Show more for the rest.
Download or export
Press Download selected or Download all shown as ZIP. Alt-text audit CSV saves every image with its alt status, and Copy URLs copies the image addresses as a list.
Why Image Extractor from URL
- Finds lazy-loaded, srcset, og:image, CSS background and inline SVG images.
- Downloads selected or all images in one ZIP file.
- Exports an alt-text audit showing missing, empty and filled alt text.
- Shows file type and real pixel size, and flags files over twice their display width.
Where the image extractor looks
Modern pages hide images in several places, and a plain list of img src values misses many of them. The extractor checks each of these in the page's HTML and labels every result with the place it came from, which is what the filter chips use.
| Found as | Where it comes from | Example |
|---|---|---|
| img | The src attribute, or the largest srcset entry | <img src="/hero.jpg"> |
| Lazy-loaded | data-src, data-lazy-src, data-original or data-srcset | <img data-src="/photo.jpg"> |
| picture/srcset | source elements inside picture | <source srcset="/a.webp 1x, /a@2x.webp 2x"> |
| og:image | Open Graph and Twitter image meta tags | <meta property="og:image" content="..."> |
| CSS background | url() inside an inline style attribute | style="background-image:url(/https/mytoolstudio.com/bg.jpg)" |
| Inline SVG | svg elements written into the HTML | Logos and icons |
| Icon | Favicon and apple-touch-icon links | <link rel="icon" href="/favicon.ico"> |
How to run an alt-text audit with the extractor
Alt text describes an image for screen reader users and for search engines. An audit tells you which images have none, which are marked decorative and which already have a description.
- Extract the page and look at the badges: img without alt means the attribute is missing, and empty alt means it is marked decorative.
- Tick Only images missing alt to see just the problem images in the grid.
- Press Alt-text audit CSV and open the file in a spreadsheet. Sort by the Alt status column.
- Write a short, specific description for every meaningful image with a missing alt. Describe what the image shows, not the keyword you want to rank for.
- Give decorative images, such as dividers and background flourishes, an empty alt attribute so screen readers skip them.
- Update the images in your CMS, then extract the page again to confirm the missing count has dropped to zero.
Using images you extract
The extractor makes it easy to save images, but saving an image does not give you the right to reuse it. Photos, illustrations and logos are usually protected by copyright whether or not the page says so.
It is safe to download images from your own site or a client's site with their permission, for backups, migrations and audits. Images under a licence such as Creative Commons can be reused on the licence's terms, which often include credit to the author. For anything else, ask the owner or use a stock library you have a licence for.
Competitor research is a different case. Listing a rival's image URLs and alt text to study how they present products is fine; copying their photos onto your own pages is not. Take your own photos or commission them, and use the extracted list only as a reference.