01 / 03 PASTE image
⌘ / Ctrl + V
status · awaiting input
02 / 03 SENDing
transferring
0 %
uploading payload · do not close
processing
est. < 5s
transfer · in progress
03 / 03 SHARE link
Uploaded
Published
Ready to share
Share URL
Download
live · public
published · immutable
— paste picture

Paste Picture From Your Clipboard to a Shareable Link

Copy a picture and paste it into a link. Right-click Copy Image in your browser, or copy a frame out of Figma or Photoshop, then press Ctrl+V here. The picture becomes a short URL you can share or embed. Free, no signup.

Same flow whether you searched paste a picture, paste pictures, paste picture online, or picture paste. One Ctrl+V from clipboard to link.

— the short answer

To paste picture from your desktop, copy one with right-click Copy Image or straight out of a design tool, then press Ctrl+V on imagepaste.org. The picture uploads in seconds and returns a short direct link. Cmd+V works the same on a Mac. No account, no install, free.

Paste your picture and copy the link

Press Ctrl+V or Cmd+V. Your picture turns into a URL in seconds.

Try it now
— how it works
  1. 01

    Copy a picture

    Right-click a picture in your browser and choose Copy Image, or copy a frame from Figma, Photoshop, or Canva. The picture data lands on your clipboard.

  2. 02

    Open imagepaste.org

    Load the page in any desktop browser. The paste listener is active the moment it loads. No login or extension needed.

  3. 03

    Press Ctrl+V

    Cmd+V on a Mac. The picture appears in the crop preview. Nothing uploads until you confirm, so the paste stays in your browser first.

  4. 04

    Crop or skip

    Trim out canvas padding, guides, or anything private. If the picture is ready, click Skip to upload the full frame.

  5. 05

    Copy the link

    A short direct URL appears with a one-click copy button. Paste it into a design review, a Slack thread, a spec doc, or an img tag.

Why paste picture from the clipboard instead of saving it?

On a desktop the clipboard is the fast lane. When you right-click a picture in your browser and choose Copy Image, or copy a layer out of Figma, Photoshop, or Canva, the picture data sits on your clipboard ready to go. Saving it first means picking a folder, naming the file, then hunting for it in an upload dialog, three or four steps that add nothing. When you paste picture straight from the clipboard, one Ctrl+V skips all of that and nothing clutters your Downloads folder. It is the natural move for designers and anyone working across tools, because the picture you just copied is already where it needs to be. Paste, and the link is on its way.

Copying a picture from design tools

Most design and editing apps let you copy a picture to the clipboard, and they all paste here the same way. In Figma, select a frame or layer and choose Copy as PNG, then press Ctrl+V here. In Photoshop, copy a merged selection with Shift+Ctrl+C. In Canva, copy an element, and in a browser right-click any picture and choose Copy Image. Each one puts real image data on the clipboard rather than a file path. Paste it here and the picture loads into the crop preview, then uploads to a direct link you can hand to a teammate or drop into a spec. No save dialog, and nothing left behind on your disk.

— features

One-key clipboard paste

Press Ctrl+V and the picture loads from your clipboard. No save dialog, no file picker, no drag from Downloads.

Copy Image friendly

Works with the browser Copy Image command, so any picture on a web page is one right-click from a link.

Design tool ready

Paste frames and layers copied out of Figma, Photoshop, Canva, and Sketch. Real image data, not a file path.

Direct image URL

The link points at the raw picture, so it embeds inline in design reviews, Markdown, and img tags.

Built-in crop

Trim canvas padding or guides before the upload, right in the browser, before anything is sent.

No signup

No account, no email, no install. Copy a picture, paste, and copy the link.

— when to use it

Sharing a Figma frame without a Figma invite

Copy the frame as PNG, paste here, send the link. A stakeholder sees the design without needing a Figma seat or a viewer account.

Dropping a Copy Image link into a chat

Found a picture on a web page worth sharing? Right-click Copy Image, paste here, and send your own link instead of a long page URL.

Attaching a picture to a design review

Paste a Photoshop export into a link and drop it in the review thread. Reviewers see the picture inline instead of downloading a file.

Putting a picture into a spec doc

Copy the picture, paste here, and reference the URL in your spec. The image renders in tools that accept a link but not a file upload.

— supported formats
format notes
JPEG Photo exports and complex pictures. No recompression on upload.
PNG Design exports, UI frames, and pictures with transparency.
GIF Animated pictures keep every frame when uploaded as a file.
WebP Smaller exports from modern tools. Lossy and lossless both work.

Maximum file size: 5 MB per image. HEIC, TIFF, BMP, and RAW are not supported.

— frequently asked
How do I paste a picture online? +

Copy a picture with right-click Copy Image or from a design tool, then open imagepaste.org and press Ctrl+V. The picture uploads and you get a short link in a few seconds. Cmd+V does the same on a Mac. No account needed.

Can I paste a picture copied from a website? +

Yes. Right-click the picture and choose Copy Image, then press Ctrl+V here. You get your own link to the picture, separate from the page it came from.

How do I paste a picture from Figma or Photoshop? +

In Figma choose Copy as PNG, in Photoshop use Shift+Ctrl+C for a merged copy. Then press Ctrl+V here and the picture loads into the preview before uploading to a link.

Why paste a picture instead of saving the file? +

Saving means choosing a folder, naming the file, and finding it in an upload dialog. Pasting from the clipboard is one Ctrl+V and leaves nothing in your Downloads folder.

Does Cmd+V work on a Mac? +

Yes. Cmd+V pastes a picture from the clipboard exactly like Ctrl+V on Windows. Copy the picture first, then paste it on imagepaste.org.

What picture formats are supported? +

JPEG, PNG, GIF, and WebP up to 5 MB each. That covers browser images, screenshots, and design exports. HEIC is not directly supported and should be converted to JPEG first.

Is the link a direct picture URL? +

Yes. The link returns the raw picture, not a viewer page, so it embeds in img tags, Markdown, and design review threads without an extra click.

How long does a pasted picture stay up? +

Each link lasts 7 days, then the picture is deleted automatically. Keep a local copy if you need it longer, since the tool is built for quick sharing.

— related tools