Copy the Pin link
In the Pinterest app, tap Share → Copy link. On desktop, copy the URL from the browser address bar. pin.it short links work too.
Save to your device
Keep Pinterest videos, images and GIFs as files on your own device. Paste a public Pin link, preview what PinClip finds, and save it to your Downloads, Files or Photos — without a Pinterest login.
Public Pins and pin.it short links
In the Pinterest app, tap Share → Copy link. On desktop, copy the URL from the browser address bar. pin.it short links work too.
PinClip reads the public Pin data and shows a preview of the video or images it can save for that exact Pin.
Tap Download and keep the file in your browser's downloads. On iPhone it lands in Files → Downloads; move it to Photos with Share → Save Video.
PinClip reads the public data for the exact Pin you paste and hands you the file Pinterest already serves publicly — it does not record your screen, take a screenshot, or ask for your account.
Most Pinterest videos are delivered as MP4 and saved directly. A smaller share arrives as HLS streams; PinClip repackages those into a standard playable MP4 on the server, so they save like any other video.
PinClip prefers the largest image URL exposed in the public Pin data. It does not upscale a small preview into a fake original, so what you save is honestly the best size Pinterest makes public.
Some animations are real .gif files; others are looping MP4s. PinClip keeps whichever format Pinterest exposes for that Pin instead of converting it, so the file stays small and keeps its colors.
Saving works without a Pinterest login and PinClip never adds its own watermark. Existing creator marks stay exactly as they are in the source file.
The save itself happens in your browser; where the file lands depends on the device. These are the three spots people most often miss.
Safari saves internet downloads to Files → Downloads (iCloud Drive or On My iPhone), not to Photos. Open the file there and use Share → Save Video (or Save Image) to copy it into your camera roll.
Chrome saves to the Downloads folder, visible in Chrome's menu → Downloads or the Files app. Galleries can take a moment to index a new MP4 even after the download finishes.
Browsers use the configured Downloads folder unless they ask for a destination. Open the browser's download history and choose Show in folder to see the exact path.
Most 'it didn't save' reports are really 'I can't find the file'. Check the browser first, then the Pin.
Look in Files → Downloads, not Photos. Safari saves as a file; it only reaches the camera roll after you open it and use Share → Save Video or Save Image.
Look for a blocked-download icon near the address bar or in the browser's download list, allow the file, and use the explicit Download button on the result rather than right-clicking the preview.
Private, deleted, login-required, or region-blocked Pins are not publicly accessible, so no saver can fetch them. Test the link in a private window: if Pinterest asks you to log in, the Pin is not public.
A Pinterest saver is a tool that keeps a Pinterest video, image or GIF as a file on your device. PinClip does this without a Pinterest account and without adding a watermark.
Yes. PinClip is free to use with no sign-up and no download limits on public Pins.
No. Pinterest's Save button only adds the Pin to a board inside your Pinterest account. To keep the actual file on your phone or computer, paste the Pin link into PinClip and download it.
Safari saves them to Files → Downloads. They appear in Photos only after you open the file and use Share → Save Video.
No. Private, login-required, deleted, or region-blocked Pins are not publicly accessible, and PinClip does not ask for your Pinterest credentials to work around that.
No. PinClip does not add logos, overlays, or watermarks. The file is the one Pinterest publicly serves, with any existing creator marks left untouched.