Wayfair serves product photos from its image server, assets.wfcdn.com, and each address carries a resize step. Pages ask for small copies padded out to a square, and Chrome receives them as WebP even though the address ends in .jpg. For a mood board or a room plan you usually want the photo at its stored size and in its own shape, and deleting one part of the address gets it.
Right-click a product photo and choose "Open image in new tab". The address looks like this:
https://assets.wfcdn.com/im/09354923/resize-h755-w755%5Ecompr-r85/2222/222277958/Abstract+Blue%2FBeige%2FGray+Area+Rug.jpg
resize-h755-w755 fits the photo into a 755×755 box. %5E is a caret (^) that joins it to the next step, compr-r85, a compression setting. Some addresses use timg- or scale- in place of resize-. In the product addresses I collected, the box ranged from 72 to 1600 pixels, plus two at 3200. A resize box is filled with white: a 2080×1400 dining room shot asked for at 600 came back as a 600×600 square with white bands above and below.
Delete everything from resize- up to and including %5E (or ^, if your address shows the caret itself). Leave compr-r85 and the rest as they are. The rug address above becomes:
https://assets.wfcdn.com/im/09354923/compr-r85/2222/222277958/Abstract+Blue%2FBeige%2FGray+Area+Rug.jpg
That rug went from 755×755 to 2000×2117. Removing compr-r85 as well gave an error (HTTP 421) every time, so keep it.
I tried the edit on 33 product photos. 27 came back larger, between 1000×1000 and 6979×4823 pixels, and 2000×2000 was the most common size. Photos that are not square kept their own shape, such as a tall one at 2860×3663 and the dining room shot at 2080×1400. Two were already full size: asking for 3200 on a 2895×2895 photo returned 2895×2895, so the server does not enlarge photos.
The last four came back as a grey camera icon with the words "No Image Available", a 513×321 JPEG, with no error message. Wayfair's server would not hand out the larger file for those photos. On one of them a 1200 box gave 1200×1200, three times the page's 400, while bigger boxes still gave the grey card. On the other three, every box above the page's size gave the card. If you hit it, try resize-h1200-w1200 or resize-h1600-w1600, then fall back to the page's copy.
Editing addresses one by one gets slow for a whole board. PixLasso makes the same edit on every Wayfair photo address it finds.
source.txt holding the page link, which saves digging for it when you write up a client spec.The .jpg at the end of the address does not decide the format. Wayfair's server picks it from the list of formats the browser says it can show. With Chrome's request headers it sent WebP for the page copies and for the full-size files: the 2000×2117 rug came as a 1.26 MB WebP, against a 1.58 MB JPEG for a plain request. It never sent AVIF, even to a request that asked for AVIF alone. What Chrome holds for a Wayfair photo is a WebP, so a file you save from the tab may be one too.
If your mood board app or CAD program will not open WebP, PixLasso's right-click Save image as JPG / PNG / WebP converts a single photo for free, and this guide covers other ways.
Wayfair's Imagery 101 page for suppliers (August 2023) says images need to be at least 1,000×1,000 pixels to be featured and recommends 2,000×2,000. My sample fits that: the smallest full-size file was 1000×1000, and 2000×2000 was the most common. The page lists five kinds of shot: single-product silhouette (a "silo"), zoomed-in environmental, zoomed-out environmental, functional and dimensional. A silo shows the product alone, which makes it the easiest to cut out for a board, and a dimensional shot shows its size, which helps with a room plan.
Wayfair's product photos belong to the brands and sellers who supplied them. Before a photo goes anywhere public, such as your website, a portfolio or a printed catalog, ask the brand. Saving a photo does not give you the right to publish it.
The free version saves up to 30 images per download, with no daily limit, in the format they arrive in. 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 per-batch limit and adds converting a whole batch to JPG, PNG or WebP, resizing and padding every photo to a white square, and custom file names. Right-click conversion of a single photo stays free.
Address edits checked 1 November 2026 on Wayfair's image server with 33 product photos, using a plain request, and Chrome's request headers on three of them. wayfair.com refused automated requests, so the addresses came from public code on GitHub. I made PixLasso, and I mention it where it helps; the first method needs no extension.