PinSave checks public Pinterest pin URLs and shows the videos, images, or GIFs that Pinterest makes available for that link. Use this guide to copy the right URL, save files on your device, and understand why some pins cannot be downloaded.
Open Pinterest in your browser or app and go to the single video, image, or GIF pin you want to save. PinSave works best with one public pin URL, not a board, profile, search result, or home feed.
Tap the Share button on the pin, then tap Copy Link. On desktop, copy the URL from your browser address bar after the pin page fully loads. A good URL usually looks like: https://www.pinterest.com/pin/123456789/
Go to pinsave.cc and paste the public Pinterest pin URL into the input box. You can press Ctrl+V on Windows or Command+V on Mac.
Click the red Download button or press Enter. PinSave checks the public link and shows available video, image, or GIF options when Pinterest exposes a savable file.
Choose one of the available options. Video quality depends on the original public pin; images and GIFs depend on the files Pinterest serves. Click the Download button next to your preferred option.
The best link is the final public URL of one pin, such as https://www.pinterest.com/pin/123456789/. This tells PinSave exactly which media item to check.
Pinterest share links may redirect through a short URL. Open the short link in your browser first, wait for the final pin page, then copy the address from the browser bar.
Links to boards, profiles, home feeds, and search results usually contain many pins. PinSave does not guess which item you want, so open the individual pin and copy that URL instead.
Private pins, secret boards, deleted pins, region-restricted pages, and login-only content cannot be accessed by PinSave. If the page does not open publicly in a normal browser, it will not work here.
Quick check: If the URL does not identify one public pin, open the media on Pinterest first and copy the final pin page URL.
Open Safari on your iPhone. Chrome also works, but Safari usually gives the clearest Save to Files and Share Sheet options. Navigate to pinsave.cc and paste the Pinterest pin URL.
Tap the Download button and wait for the quality options to appear.
Long-press the quality download button if a normal tap opens the video in a tab. Choose Download Linked File or use the Share Sheet to save the file.
Open the Files app, find the downloaded file, tap and hold it, then choose Save Video or Save Image when iOS offers that option.
Tip: On iPhone, browser behavior can vary by iOS version. If a tap only previews the file, use long-press or the Share Sheet.
Navigate to pinsave.cc in Chrome, Firefox, Samsung Internet, or another Android browser.
Paste the Pinterest URL and tap Download. Wait for the quality options to appear.
Tap the Download button next to an available option. Android usually saves the file to Downloads, though some browsers use a browser-specific folder.
Tip: To find your downloaded file, open the Files app or My Files on Samsung and check Downloads, Videos, Images, or your browser folder.
Use Chrome, Firefox, Safari, or Edge. Go to pinsave.cc.
Paste the URL with Ctrl+V (Windows) or ⌘+V (Mac), then click Download.
Click Download next to an available option. If the media opens in a new tab, right-click the video or image and choose Save video as, Save image as, or Save link as.
Open the Pinterest link in a browser where you are not signed in. If the page asks for login, shows an error, or does not load the media, PinSave cannot access it either.
Short links, app previews, and copied feed links can be incomplete. Open the exact pin, wait for the page to finish loading, then copy the browser address again.
Some pins expose a video, image, or GIF file and some only expose a preview. If another public pin works, the first pin probably does not provide a savable file.
If a public pin clearly contains media but still fails, use the contact page and include the URL. That helps us review whether Pinterest changed how that media is served.
Important: PinSave does not bypass private boards, passwords, login walls, deleted pins, or creator restrictions.