Check Product Image Rights Before You Reuse a Download

Updated October 2026 · v1.0.4

Saving a product photo to your computer does not transfer the copyright. Marketplaces display photos so shoppers can buy. That display is not a license for your ad, your listing, or your catalog.

Product Image Downloader saves the gallery from the page you have open. It does not clear rights, and it does not watermark or track the file. If you cannot name the permission, do not republish the photo.

Add Product Image Downloader to Chrome - Free

Decide before you download

The questions are the same with or without an extension.

  1. Name the owner. Your own product, a supplier who sent the files, or a brand whose program allows the asset. “It was on the listing” is not an owner.
  2. Read the permission. A supplier email, a brand portal, or your own contract. Screenshot of the listing is not permission.
  3. Skip the download when the answer is no. Use a photo you shot or one the rights holder gave you. Describe the product in text if you cannot show the picture.

Use the downloader only after the answer is yes

The extension is a faster save for a gallery you are already allowed to keep. It is not a research exception and not a license.

  1. Open the listing you are allowed to archive. Your product, or a page the rights holder pointed you at.
  2. Download the gallery. ZIP or separate files. Premium can make square 1:1 copies on white for a layout you are allowed to build.
  3. Keep the permission with the files. Store the email or contract next to the ZIP so the next person knows why the photos are there.

What Pick Ads will not do

  • The extension does not grant commercial rights.
  • Pick Ads does not take down a marketplace photo for you and does not mediate a copyright dispute.
  • Variant images and description images can have different owners on the same listing. Check each set you keep.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I use a competitor’s main photo in my ad?

Not because the downloader saved it. You need a right to that file. Assume you do not have one unless the owner said so.

What about a product I manufacture?

Photos you commissioned or shot are the normal case for a download-and-reuse workflow. Keep the files you were given as the source of truth.

Does Premium change the license?

No. Premium adds videos, square crops, file-name patterns, and a CSV of links. It does not add rights.