Right‑click.
Pick a folder.
Done.


This extension adds a "Save in Folder" option to your right-click menu and you can save images, videos, links, pages, audio, and more directly to any folder you want.


Everything stays on your machine.

One right click. Every folder you keep.

Set up folder rules once. After that, saving anything is a single click from the same menu you already use to save images.

Images, video, audio, links, pages

Right-click an image, a video, a link, selected text, or the page itself — the menu adapts to what you clicked and offers your folder rules for it.

As many folders as you keep

Every rule you add becomes its own line in the right-click menu, with a label you choose, a target path, and which media types it applies to.

Rules that find themselves

Give a rule a regex pattern and it rises to the top of the menu automatically when you're on a matching site — no scrolling to find the right one.

Reads the real filename

For signed CDN links, API endpoints, or blob URLs with no filename in sight, a lightweight lookup reads the server's actual filename before saving.

Saves the linked page, not the thumbnail

On sites you specify, saving a thumbnail image saves the page it links to instead — useful for galleries where the thumbnail isn't the point.

Synced, logged, exportable

Rules sync across your signed-in devices, every save is logged, and the whole rule set exports to JSON if you want a backup or to share your setup.


{domain} {title} {filename} {ext} {date} {year} {month} {day} {time}

Drop any of these into a folder path or filename, and every save fills them in automatically.

Questions ?

The ones that come up most.

Turn on "ask where to save" in your browser for a one-off picker every time, or install Save in Folder and set up folder rules once — after that it's a single right-click, no picker dialog.
Not directly — Chrome's downloads API only writes inside the Downloads directory, as a sandboxing rule. Save in Folder's Symlink setup works around this by linking a Downloads subfolder to a real folder anywhere else on your disk.
Give a folder rule a regex pattern and a list of media types. Matching rules rise to the top of the right-click menu automatically, and paths can use placeholders like {domain} and {date} to sort files without any manual picking.
Yes. It's built on standard Manifest V3 APIs (contextMenus, downloads, storage), so it loads the same way in Chrome, Edge, Brave, and other Chromium-based browsers via Load unpacked.
No. Files save locally like any normal download. Folder rules can optionally sync across your own signed-in Chrome devices via chrome.storage.sync, and you can export or import them as a JSON file whenever you want a backup.