SuperPin adds a Download Board button right into Pinterest. Pick the pins you want, choose a resolution, and get a clean, organized ZIP — no account, no tracking.
If you've ever built a moodboard on Pinterest, you know the tedious part isn't
finding the pins — it's getting them out. Right-click, save image, rename,
repeat. Forty times. Then you open the folder a week later and every file is
called f8a02c1e9b.jpg.
SuperPin fixes that. It's a Chrome extension that adds a Download Board button to Pinterest. Click it, pick the pins you want, and you get a single organized ZIP.
How it works
- Open any board you can already see on Pinterest — yours or someone else's.
- Click "Download Board." A picker opens showing every pin on the board.
- Choose what you want. Select or deselect individual pins, pick a resolution, and decide whether to include videos and pin metadata.
- Get your ZIP. Files arrive named after the pins, grouped by board section.
That's it. No sign-up, no browser-profile connection step, no waiting on a queue.
What makes it different
It respects the board's structure. If your board has sections, the ZIP has folders. If pins have titles, the files have names.
Metadata comes along if you want it. On the Studio plan, each pin's title, description, source link, and section are exported alongside the images — so a downloaded board is still a researched board, not an anonymous pile of JPEGs.
No account, and no tracking. There's nothing to sign up for, and we don't log which boards you download or how often you use the extension. The pins you select are sent to our service to fetch and package, and that's the whole story — the details are in our Privacy Policy.
Where it's headed
Figma export is live on Studio, and Canva export is next. Beyond that, we're looking at smarter file naming and better handling of very large boards.
If you try SuperPin and something doesn't work the way you expected, tell us — we read every message.
Add SuperPin to Chrome and download your first board in about ten seconds.