Privacy
ImageExtract doesn't have accounts, doesn't set cookies, and doesn't store the pages you scan or the images you download.
This page explains what actually happens when you use it.
What happens when you scan a page
You paste a URL. Our server fetches that page, reads its HTML to find image references, and sends you back a list. The page's HTML is parsed in memory and discarded when the request ends. The URL you entered is never written anywhere.
The list of images appears in your browser. Filtering, sorting, and searching happen on your device and never reach our server. So does selecting — though checking a selected image's size and dimensions reads the first few kilobytes of it through our server, which streams through and is forgotten like everything else.
What happens to the images
Thumbnails load directly from the site you scanned to your browser. They don't pass through us at all.
Images pass through our server in two cases: when a preview fails to load directly and we retry it, and when you download something. In both cases the bytes stream through and are forgotten — nothing is written to disk, no cache, no database.
ZIP archives are assembled in your browser, not on our server.
What we don't keep
- No accounts, no sign-in, no profiles
- No record of URLs you scan or images you download
- No cookies set by us
- No analytics that identify you
- No logs containing page URLs or image URLs
What is temporarily held
Two things exist in server memory and disappear on their own:
Rate-limit counters. To keep the service usable, we count requests per network connection for an hour at a time. These counters hold a network address and request counts — nothing about which pages or images were requested. They live in memory only and vanish when the server process recycles.
A DNS cache. Hostnames are resolved before fetching, and results are cached briefly to avoid repeated lookups. Hostnames only, for about a minute.
Neither is written to storage and neither survives a restart.
Third parties
Cloudflare hosts this service and handles every request as our infrastructure provider. Their network sees traffic in transit and they may retain logs under their own policies, which we do not control.
The sites you scan see a request from us, identified as ImageExtract — see /trafficfor exactly what that request does. When thumbnails load directly from those sites, they see your browser as they would any visitor, though we ask your browser not to tell them which page you were scanning.
We use no analytics, advertising, or tracking services.
Your rights
We hold nothing about you, so there is nothing to request, correct, or delete. If you believe otherwise, write tosupport@imageextract.pics.
Changes
If this policy changes, the date below changes with it.
Last updated: 13 August 2026