What it finds
| Asset | What you get |
|---|---|
| Images | Requests by format (JPEG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF, SVG) and total weight |
| Inline SVGs | Count, total markup size, previews and a copy button for small ones |
| SVG sprites | How many icons use a shared sprite, and how many symbols it defines |
| Fonts | Font files by format (WOFF2, WOFF, TTF, OTF) and weight |
| Video, audio, 3D | Counts of media files and 3D or HDR files such as GLB, DRC and KTX2 |
| Largest files | The heaviest images, SVGs, fonts, models and videos, with addresses |
It reads what the browser actually fetched while the page ran, not just the tags in the HTML, so lazy-loaded images and files requested by CSS or JavaScript are included.
How to use it
- Paste the page you care about. A product page and a homepage load very different files.
- Check the image formats. A page still serving mostly JPEG and PNG is leaving WebP and AVIF savings on the table.
- Compare inline SVGs and sprites. Many separate inline icons versus one sprite tells you how the icon system is built.
- Open the largest files. They are usually where the page weight is, and the first place to look for speed.
- Copy a small SVG. For icons you plan to recreate, copy the markup, then draw your own version or find a licensed one.
Before you reuse anything
Being able to see a file does not mean you may use it. Photos, illustrations, icons and fonts belong to whoever made or licensed them. Use the finder to learn how a page is built and to size your own assets, and use free sources for files you ship. Our font finder points to open alternatives for many typefaces.
Reading the numbers
- A few very large files: compress or resize those first.
- Many small SVGs inline: fine for a few icons, heavy if repeated across pages. A sprite or an icon component can cut it.
- Several 3D or HDR files: the page loads a 3D scene. See the WebGL checker and the 3D scene extractor.
- Lots of font files: each weight and style is a request. A variable font can replace several.
Other free tools
FAQ
How do I find all the images on a website?
Paste the address above. Enrichr loads the page in a real browser and lists what the browser actually fetched, grouped by format, so images added by JavaScript or loaded late are included. In your own browser you can also use the Network tab filtered to Img.
How do I get an SVG from a website?
Inline SVGs are part of the page markup. The finder previews the small ones and has a Copy SVG button. SVG files loaded as images are listed under the largest files, and you can open or save them from their address.
Why do some files show n/a for size?
The browser only reports the size of files from other domains when the host sends a Timing-Allow-Origin header. Many CDNs do not, so those files list no size.
Why is an icon missing from the SVG list?
The list shows small inline SVGs only. Icons drawn from a sprite are counted as sprite uses, and large illustrations are left out to keep the result small. Icon fonts are fonts, not SVGs.
Can I use the images and SVGs I find?
They belong to the site's owner. Seeing a file does not give you the right to reuse it. Check the licence, or use the list to find similar files that are free to use.
Does it list background images set in CSS?
Yes. It reads the files the browser requested, which includes images requested by CSS. Gradients are not files; use the CSS gradient finder for those.
Does it list the fonts?
It lists font files by format and size. For the font names and where each is used, use the website font finder.
Is it free?
Yes. Your first fresh lookup of any site is free without an account.