Paste a YouTube channel URL and download its avatar/logo image
@handle, /channel/UC..., /c/... or /user/... page) — not a video link, since a video page doesn't expose the channel's avatar.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.
@handle page, or a /channel/, /c/ or /user/ URL.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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
No — the channel page is fetched on request, the image URL is extracted, and nothing about your lookup is stored afterward.