Download a website's assets, right from the browser.
No desktop app, no folder maze. Paste a link and take every image, icon, font, video and file the page is built from, named properly, zipped if you want.
01The HTTrack era, and what replaced it
For twenty years, downloading a website meant HTTrack: install a desktop app, mirror the whole site, then dig through a maze of folders for the one asset you wanted. That worked when websites were files on a server. Today’s web is built by JavaScript at the moment of loading, and mirroring tools bring back empty shells.
pagehaul starts from what people actually opened those mirrors for: the assets. It runs the page in a real browser, records everything the page loads, and hands it to you sorted, previewed and named, images, SVG icons, fonts, video, audio, documents, scripts, even 3D models, in your own browser, with nothing to install.
02What you get from a scan
Every image at full quality with its srcset family grouped. Inline and hosted SVGs. Fonts under their real family names. Video, audio, JSON payloads, scripts and code, the whole page’s source material, which is what a website copier or code downloader was ever really for. On a deep scan, full-page and per-section screenshots, plus the page’s color palette, typography and design tokens. Take one file, or select a set and get a zip built in your browser, organised into folders by kind with a manifest. Looking for pictures alone? The image downloader page covers that path.
03Questions people ask
How do I download a website's files without installing anything?
Paste the address into pagehaul. It runs in your browser, scans the page, and hands you every asset it loads, downloadable one by one or as a zip.
Is this the same as HTTrack?
No, and on purpose. HTTrack mirrors whole sites into offline copies, which breaks on the JavaScript-built web. pagehaul extracts a page's actual assets, images, icons, fonts, video, audio, code, models, which is what most people mirroring a site were after.
Does it work on modern JavaScript sites?
Yes. A deep scan runs the page in a real browser and scrolls it, so single-page apps, lazy-loaded galleries and WebGL scenes give up their files like any other page.
Can I download the whole site, every page?
A scan covers one page completely. For a many-page site, scan the pages you need; each arrives organised and named, without the folder maze a mirroring tool leaves.
Is it legal to download a website's files?
Downloading gives you no rights to the material. It is built for sites you own, migrations, backups and reference.