Temu serves product photos from its image server, img.kwcdn.com. Most addresses the page uses end in a processing step that shrinks the photo and usually turns it into a quality-70 WebP or AVIF. Remove that step and the server sends the stored file at its full pixel size. This guide is for Temu sellers who want their own listing photos back, and for dropshippers and resellers who have permission from the seller or brand to reuse theirs.
A typical page address looks like this:
https://img.kwcdn.com/product/fancy/021c89b6-….jpg?imageView2/2/w/800/q/70/format/webp
Everything after the question mark is the processing step: w/800 is the width, q/70 the quality and format/webp the format. Some addresses use imageMogr2/ instead, such as ?imageMogr2/thumbnail/500x9999. I fetched 18 product photos both ways. Most page copies were 180 to 800 pixels wide, and the plain addresses returned:
.jpeg.The stored files ran from 800×800 to 3200×3200. The format comes from the address, not from your browser: a request with Chrome's image headers still got the stored JPEG or PNG for the plain address, and WebP or AVIF only when the query asked for it.
Asking for a bigger width does not help. w/3000 on the 1340×1785 photo returned the same 1340×1785, still a quality-70 WebP of 100 KB, while the plain address gave a 418 KB JPEG. Some file names carry a size, like _800x800.jpeg. Treat that as a hint: one named _1350x1800 came back as 1350×1350.
When the part after the question mark mentions watermark, PixLasso leaves the address alone and saves the copy the page shows, so it never strips a watermark. None of the 18 Temu addresses I checked had one.
Delete imageMogr2/ queries the same way. One address ended in ?imageMogr2/strip/size-limit/200k!/ignore-error/1: it kept all 3200×3200 pixels but squeezed the file to 187 KB, and the plain address gave 1.57 MB.
imageView2/ or imageMogr2/ query from Temu photo addresses, and those photos show an HD badge.source.txt holding the page link. Two tabs with the same title get "Title (2)".A photo saved straight from the page is usually the WebP or AVIF copy. The plain address avoids that for most photos, since 17 of my 18 originals were JPEG. PixLasso names each file after the format that actually arrived, so the PNG behind a .jpeg address is saved as .png. For a WebP or AVIF you already saved, see how to turn WebP and AVIF into JPG.
The photos on a Temu listing belong to the seller who listed the product, or to the brand or photographer they got them from. Use this for your own listing photos, or with the owner's permission, such as a supplier who tells you to use their product shots. Saving a photo does not give you the right to list with it.
The free version saves up to 30 images per download in their original format. With All tabs, a bigger batch stops at the end of a whole product tab (or after 30 images if the first tab alone has more), and each press after that saves the next batch. Pro is a single US$9.99 payment (the launch price until 31 December 2026, then US$14.99). It removes the 30-file limit and adds batch conversion to JPG, PNG or WebP, resizing and padding every photo to a white square, and custom file names. Right-click Save image as JPG / PNG / WebP on a single photo is free.
Saving many listings at once, one folder per product with its link: see this guide.
Address edits checked 1 November 2026 on Temu's image server with 18 product photos found through public image search, fetched with Chrome's image request headers and with a plain request. I made PixLasso, and I mention it where it helps; the first method needs no extension.