If you’ve ever tried to save Amazon listing images manually (right-click → save… again and again), you already know the pain: variants multiply, galleries get messy, and sharing “the exact assets we used” with your designer or teammate turns into a time sink.

ASINCrate (formerly known as Amazon Image Downloader) is a Chrome extension designed to turn that whole workflow into a few clicks—download the assets you need, keep them organized, and export URLs for tracking or collaboration.

Official website: Amazon image downloader


What this extension does (in plain English)

  • Download Amazon listing images including main images, variant images, gallery images, and description images — in high resolution (1500–2000px originals)
  • Download Amazon product videos with HLS video conversion — automatically converts Amazon’s m3u8 streaming format to 1080p MP4 files
  • Download review media — grab images and videos from customer reviews
  • Smart file naming — files are automatically organized by ASIN, variant, and image type
  • Export image and video URLs to CSV with metadata (URLs, dimensions, and related data)
  • Bulk URL copy — one-click copy all product image URLs
  • Variant browser — filter and organize images by color, size, and other attributes
  • Deduplicate images automatically (avoid repeats)
  • Save everything as a ZIP for easy sharing and archiving
  • Work across 15+ Amazon sites (US, UK, DE, FR, IT, ES, JP, CA, AU, IN, MX, BR, NL, SE, PL, and more)

Tip: Think of it as a “listing asset pack generator”—images/videos + a CSV manifest you can hand off to someone else.


Who it’s for

Amazon sellers & operators

  • Competitor analysis (how they structure gallery images, angles, infographics)
  • Listing refresh projects (collect references + build a reusable asset library)
  • Creative iteration for ads (grab assets, organize them fast, hand off to design)

Designers & creative teams

  • Avoid low-quality screenshots
  • Get all variants and detail images without asking the operator to “send the rest”
  • Receive a tidy ZIP + CSV so you can work immediately

Researchers, agencies, and content creators

  • Build product research folders quickly
  • Keep a “source of truth” list of URLs for documentation, briefs, or internal tools

Real-world use cases (how people actually use it)

1) “Competitor listing asset pack” in 60 seconds

  1. Open a competitor product page
  2. Download main + variants + description images
  3. Save as ZIP into a folder named like ASIN_US_YYYY-MM-DD
  4. Export CSV URLs to keep a traceable reference list

Result: a clean, shareable package you can reuse later (design, copy, research, audit).

2) Variant-heavy listings (colors/sizes) without the chaos

For listings with many color variants, grabbing assets manually is a nightmare.
This extension’s “download/export by color” approach (as described in the listing) helps you keep each color variant’s images grouped.

3) Collaboration handoff: operator → designer

Instead of sending random screenshots, you send:

  • a ZIP (assets)
  • a CSV (links/manifest)

The designer knows exactly what was pulled and can verify sources later.


Pricing

PlanPriceWhat you get
Free Guest$0Single image downloads, no registration needed
Free Account$0/month3 ASIN credits per month, bulk downloads, video downloads
Pro$7.99/monthUnlimited access to all features

How to use it (quick start)

  1. Install the extension from the Chrome Web Store
  2. Open an Amazon product detail page (the listing you want)
  3. Click the sidebar download panel and choose what you need:
    • Download images (main / variants / description / gallery / review media)
    • Download video (HLS → 1080p MP4 conversion)
    • Export CSV (image URLs / video URLs with metadata)
    • Bulk copy URLs, ZIP packaging, smart file naming, variant filtering

Best practices for staying organized

  • Use a consistent folder naming convention
    Example: B0XXXXXXX_US_2026-01-15/
  • Store both the ZIP and CSV
    ZIP is for production use; CSV is for traceability and automation
  • Keep “source page URL” in your notes
    Add the listing URL to your internal doc/Notion/task so anyone can validate later

Privacy notes (what the developer claims)

According to the official website, ASINCrate processes everything locally in your browser and only requests minimal permissions to access Amazon pages. No data is sent to external servers for processing. Always review the listing and privacy policy yourself before using any extension in a production workflow.


FAQ

Does it download high-resolution images?

Yes — ASINCrate automatically fetches original-resolution images (1500–2000px), not compressed thumbnails.

Can it download videos?

Yes — it converts Amazon’s HLS (m3u8) video streams into 1080p MP4 files you can save directly.

Can I download images from customer reviews?

Yes — ASINCrate supports review media download, letting you grab images and videos posted by customers.

Yes — one-click CSV export with metadata (URLs, dimensions) for photos and videos. You can also bulk copy all URLs to clipboard.

Can it handle variants (like colors)?

Yes — the variant browser lets you filter and organize images by color, size, and other attributes.

Does it work on all Amazon marketplaces?

It works across 15+ Amazon sites including US, UK, DE, FR, IT, ES, JP, CA, AU, IN, MX, BR, NL, SE, and PL.

Is it free?

There’s a free tier (3 ASIN credits/month with an account). The Pro plan at $7.99/month gives unlimited access to all features.


Final thoughts

If your job involves Amazon listing assets—whether you’re a seller, operator, designer, or agency—ASINCrate is built to remove the repetitive parts: collect, organize, deduplicate, package, and export.

Official website: Amazon image downloader

Install from Chrome Web Store: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/asincrate-%E2%80%94-one-click-ama/hpkgjghffomgkkebbdbikpgckenelpke