YouTube Channel Logo Downloader

Paste a YouTube channel URL and download its avatar/logo image

Paste the CHANNEL page URL (the @handle, /channel/UC..., /c/... or /user/... page) — not a video link, since a video page doesn't expose the channel's avatar.
Fetching channel page…
Fetches the channel page's own Open Graph image server-side — the same image YouTube itself serves as the channel's avatar preview.

About this tool

This tool fetches a YouTube channel page server-side and reads its og:image meta tag — the same image YouTube publishes for link previews, which is the channel's avatar/logo. It doesn't scrape private data or bypass anything; it just reads a publicly published meta tag and hands you the image URL so you can save it.

How to use it

  1. Copy a YouTube channel's URL — the @handle page, or a /channel/, /c/ or /user/ URL.
  2. Paste it in the box above and click "Get logo".
  3. Preview the avatar, then click "Download logo" to save it as a file.
  4. If the direct download is blocked by the browser, use the "Open image in new tab" link and save it manually.

Tips: a video URL won't work here — YouTube's video pages expose the video's thumbnail as their Open Graph image, not the channel's avatar. Paste the channel's own page instead.

Why does it need a channel URL and not a video URL?

A video page's Open Graph image is the video's thumbnail, not the channel's avatar — there's no way to tell them apart from that field alone. This tool checks the URL shape and asks you to paste the channel page instead if it detects a video link.

Why did the download button open a new tab instead of saving the file?

YouTube's image CDN sometimes blocks direct cross-origin downloads from browser JavaScript. When that happens, this tool automatically falls back to an "open in new tab" link so you can still save the image with right-click → Save As.

Does this work for any public channel?

Yes, as long as the channel page is publicly accessible and YouTube serves a standard Open Graph image tag for it, which is true for essentially all public channels.

What resolution is the downloaded logo?

Whatever resolution YouTube publishes in its Open Graph tag for that channel — this tool doesn't upscale or modify the image in any way, it just retrieves it as-is.

Is any of this stored on your server?

No — the channel page is fetched on request, the image URL is extracted, and nothing about your lookup is stored afterward.