LAGIC
Lead Audience Growth Intelligence Computing
G

Google Images Scraper — Google Images | Lagic

Built For

Extract image URLs, dimensions, and source pages from Google Images search results.

Curated by Lagic·Verified working

Configure Agent

The queries of searches you want to get the data from.

The maximum amount of results to result per every query.

Results to deliver

300 credits

This agent actively searches live listings — results may vary. You are only charged for what is delivered, up to this number.

Lagic Proxy

Country auto-rotated. Need a specific region? Contact support.

Pricing

3 credits per result
✓ 30 free credits on signup✓ Refund if 0 results✓ No card required

Sample Data Preview

Direct URL to the full-size image fileURL for the smaller thumbnail versionDimensions (height and width in pixels) of the full-size imageDimensions of the thumbnailURL of the original webpage where the image is hostedTitle or alt-text associated with the image
https://...https://...10095Value...https://...Sample Text...
https://...https://...10095Value...https://...Sample Text...
..................
Exports as:CSVXLSXJSON

Overview

Scrape Google Images for specific search terms to gather image URLs, dimensions, and original source pages for market research, content creation, or brand monitoring.

Google Images is the world's largest visual search engine, a massive, indexed library of the web's visual content. This tool allows you to programmatically access that library by providing search terms and receiving structured data about the images that rank for them. Instead of manually saving images one by one, you can provide a list of keywords—like brand names, product categories, or descriptive phrases—and get back a clean dataset. The output for each image includes the direct URL to the full-resolution image file, the URL of the smaller thumbnail, the pixel dimensions for both, and critically, the URL of the webpage where the image was originally found. It also provides the title or alt-text associated with the image and ties it all back to the original search query you used. This is invaluable for anyone doing visual research at scale. Brand managers can monitor for unauthorized logo use. E-commerce teams can analyze competitor product photography styles. Content creators can quickly source visual inspiration or assets for mood boards. By turning search results into a spreadsheet, this tool enables analysis and cataloging that isn't possible through a standard web browser.

Key Capabilities

  • Direct URL to the full-size image file
  • URL for the smaller thumbnail version
  • Dimensions (height and width in pixels) of the full-size image
  • Dimensions of the thumbnail
  • URL of the original webpage where the image is hosted
  • Title or alt-text associated with the image
  • The search query that returned the image
  • Brand managers can monitor for unauthorized use of their logos or product imagery across the web.
  • E-commerce analysts can research competitor product photography, packaging, and visual merchandising trends.
  • Marketing agencies can build mood boards and source visual inspiration for client campaigns at scale.
  • Content creators and bloggers can find relevant, non-stock imagery to illustrate articles and posts.
  • SEO specialists can analyze the types of images that rank for high-value keywords to inform their content strategy.
  • Academic researchers can gather large visual datasets for studies on cultural trends, design, or media representation.
  • Web developers can gather image assets for a project or check for broken image links.

Field Dictionary

How To Run This Extractor

1

Provide a list of search terms you want to find images for.

2

Set the maximum number of images you want to get for each term.

3

Run the tool to start the extraction process.

4

Download the collected image data as a spreadsheet (CSV, Excel) or JSON file.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need to be a developer to use this?
No. You only need to provide a list of search terms in a text field.
What format does the data come in?
Is it legal to scrape Google Images?
How many search queries can I run at once?
What does the 'Max results per query' setting do?
What's the difference between the 'imageUrl' and the 'origin' URL?
Can I schedule this tool to run on its own?
Is this suitable for client work at an agency?
How fresh is the data?
How can I predict the cost of a run?