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PagePack

Save every file of a web page as one ZIP, from DevTools

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PagePack adds a tab to Chrome DevTools that saves a complete copy of the page you are inspecting (HTML, CSS, JavaScript, images, fonts and media) as a single ZIP that keeps the website's original folder structure. Files that load late, like lazy-loaded images and fonts, are included too. It's a modern replacement for the old "Save All Resources" extension, and everything runs locally: nothing is uploaded, no tracking.

Example Image
Example Image
Example Image
Example Image
Example Image

Features

One-click capture of every file the page loads, saved as one ZIP

Keeps the website's original folder structure

Includes lazy-loaded images and fonts

100% local: no uploads, no tracking

Use Cases

Keep an offline copy of a page you're studying or debugging

Grab all the assets of your own site from production

Replace the old "Save All Resources" extension

Comments

Hi Fazier! I'm Alessio, a chef by day who builds small Chrome tools in his spare time. I used the old "Save All Resources" extension a lot, and when it stopped keeping up with newer Chrome versions I rebuilt it properly: PagePack captures everything the page loads (including lazy-loaded files) and saves it as one ZIP with the original folders. It's free, runs 100% locally, and I'd love your feedback: what breaks, what's missing, what's confusing?

Does PagePack rewrite asset URLs inside CSS and JS so the saved ZIP works offline? I'd especially like to know how it handles lazy-loaded images and web fonts pulled in after the initial load.

Keeping the website's original folder structure in the ZIP is what made the old Save All Resources extension worth having, so I'm glad that carried over. If a page pulls the same font or script from two different hostnames, does the ZIP keep a folder per hostname or dedupe them into one?

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Comments

Hi Fazier! I'm Alessio, a chef by day who builds small Chrome tools in his spare time. I used the old "Save All Resources" extension a lot, and when it stopped keeping up with newer Chrome versions I rebuilt it properly: PagePack captures everything the page loads (including lazy-loaded files) and saves it as one ZIP with the original folders. It's free, runs 100% locally, and I'd love your feedback: what breaks, what's missing, what's confusing?

Does PagePack rewrite asset URLs inside CSS and JS so the saved ZIP works offline? I'd especially like to know how it handles lazy-loaded images and web fonts pulled in after the initial load.

Keeping the website's original folder structure in the ZIP is what made the old Save All Resources extension worth having, so I'm glad that carried over. If a page pulls the same font or script from two different hostnames, does the ZIP keep a folder per hostname or dedupe them into one?

Premium Products