Paste any image URL straight onto a canvas.
Copy any image address on the web, press Ctrl+V in PasteCollage, and it lands on the canvas at full resolution. No right-click → save, no download folder full of stuff, no re-uploading the same image five times.
Pasting is the whole point.
Other collage tools make you download, upload, and wait. PasteCollage just takes the URL and puts the image on your canvas. Everything else flows from that.
Paste image URLs
Copy any image address and press paste — it lands on the canvas at full resolution. No re-uploading the same Pinterest image five times.
Ctrl+VDrag, resize, rotate
Direct manipulation on the canvas. Grab corners to scale, use a handle to rotate freely, layer pieces over each other.
43 canvas presets
Instagram post, Pinterest pin, A4, 16:9 presentation, Twitter header — pick once, or set any custom size up to A2 on Premium.
Premium textures
143 paper, fabric, marble, and wood textures to put under your cutouts. 6 ship free; the full library is bundled with Premium.
Export PNG or PDF
Download your finished board as a full-resolution PNG for screens, or a print-ready PDF for handoff and pitch decks.
Templates & saves
Start from a Premium template or a blank canvas. Premium accounts get unlimited saves and shareable public links.
Paste from anywhere on the web.
If an image has a direct URL, PasteCollage can pull it. No plugin, no browser extension, no API keys.
Right-click → copy
Open any pin, right-click the image, copy address, Ctrl+V. The pin lands on your canvas at full size.
Stock photography
Skip the download-then-upload dance. Copy the image URL from the photo page and paste it in.
Editorial & design blogs
Found a room, an outfit, a type specimen worth saving? Right-click, paste, keep scrolling.
Product pages
Pull product shots from store listings to build look-books, gift collages, or wishboards.
Articles & press
Grab hero images from articles for reference boards, research collages, or visual essays.
Self-hosted images
Paste links from S3, Cloudinary, Imgur, Google Drive — anywhere with a shareable URL.
Tumblr & Reddit
Copy image addresses from social posts to build mood or reference boards in one flow.
Or drag a local file
Not everything is online. Drag images off your desktop, or upload from disk — same canvas, same flow.
Copy. Paste. Done.
Copy the image URL
Right-click any image on the web — "Copy image address" or "Copy image link". That's the whole step.
Press Ctrl+V on the canvas
Open PasteCollage, click the canvas, press paste. The image appears at full resolution, ready to move.
Arrange & export
Drag, scale, rotate. Paste more URLs to layer more. Export a full-resolution PNG or PDF when done.
Frequently asked questions
How do I paste an image from a URL?
Right-click any image on the web and choose "Copy image address" (Chrome) or "Copy image link" (Firefox/Safari). Open PasteCollage, click the canvas, and press Ctrl+V. The image is fetched and placed at full resolution.
What's the difference between "copy image" and "copy image address"?
"Copy image" puts the pixels on your clipboard — PasteCollage accepts that too. "Copy image address" copies the URL as text, which is better for full-resolution fetches. Both end up on the canvas when you paste.
Which sites can I paste from?
Anywhere an image has a direct URL: Pinterest, Unsplash, Tumblr, Reddit, blogs, news articles, product pages, your own S3 or Cloudinary bucket. Some sites block hotlinking; when they do, save the image and drag the file instead.
Does this work on mobile?
Yes. Long-press an image in Safari or Chrome to copy the address, then paste it into PasteCollage's mobile editor. Drag-and-drop files from your camera roll works too.
Is pasting free?
Yes. The whole paste-from-URL workflow — including arranging, layering, and exporting — is free. Premium adds unlimited saves, more canvas sizes, textures, templates, and the background remover.
Are the images stored on your servers?
Images fetched via URL are rendered directly on the canvas in your browser. They're only stored if you save the collage to a Premium account. Everything else stays in your session.
Do I have permission to use any image I paste?
That's up to you. Pasting is a technical action; copyright is a separate question. For public sharing or commercial work, stick to images you own or clearly-licensed sources (Unsplash, CC-licensed, your own uploads).
Stop downloading. Start pasting.
Open PasteCollage in your browser, copy the URL of the first image that caught your eye today, and press paste. That's the whole onboarding.
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