Skip to content

Download Destination Folders — Bulk Image Downloader Pro

danito

Download destination folders matter when one batch turns into many. If every image lands directly in the same downloads folder, product shots, campaign assets, research images, and archive files quickly become hard to manage.

Bulk Image Downloader Pro lets each task use a folder name, and it can also build relative subfolders from source domains or URL fragments. The result is cleaner output before the first file is saved.

Where the files are saved

The extension follows Chrome’s normal download behavior. Files are saved under Chrome’s default download location, or wherever Chrome prompts you to save them if that browser setting is enabled.

The folder name inside the task is a relative folder path. It helps organize files inside the Chrome download location; it is not an unrestricted system-wide file picker.

Use one main folder per task

The simplest setup is a clear folder name for each task, such as client-a-product-images, spring-campaign-assets, or research-gallery-july.

That one setting keeps each batch separate and makes ZIP output easier to understand because the archive name follows the folder setting.

Add auto-folders when source structure matters

Auto-folders can add subfolders from the source domain or URL path fragments. Domain folders are useful when one task includes images from several websites. URL-fragment folders are useful when the path already contains useful structure, such as products/shoes/2026.

These options are designed for URL-based downloads. Uploaded local files do not have source URLs, so URL-derived folder structure is not available in the same way.

Pair folders with filename rules

Folders tell you where a group belongs. Filenames tell you what each file is. Use both when organization matters.

For example, a task folder might be brandx-instagram-q2, while filenames include a sequence number, website name, or product identifier. That makes the folder useful even after it is copied to another drive or shared with a team.

Use folder names in CSV imports

If you build tasks from a spreadsheet, assign a folder name per row. This lets one CSV create separate output areas for clients, campaigns, product categories, or archive dates.

Keep folder names simple. Avoid symbols that operating systems reserve or that make paths hard to read.

Plan folders before large downloads

Folder mistakes are easier to fix before a download starts. For large batches, create a small test task and confirm the destination structure. Check direct-file output and ZIP output if you plan to use both.

A clean folder workflow

  1. Choose a clear main folder name for the task.
  2. Add domain or URL-fragment folders only when they improve organization.
  3. Use filename rules for per-file context.
  4. Keep names simple and OS-safe.
  5. Test one small batch before running a large job.
  6. Use CSV import when many tasks need different folders.

For filename structure, read rename downloaded images. For repeatable task setup, see import image download tasks from CSV.