Snapchat deletes your memories in

––––––dayshoursminutes

Save your Snapchat memories before they’re gone

Snapchat’s export hands you a folder of undated files with the captions torn off. This puts the dates, locations and captions back — without uploading anything.

In your browser

Nothing installed or uploaded. Your photos never touch a server, because there isn't one.

$5, one time

First 20 files free, so you can check it works before deciding we deserve money.

Real dates, restored

EXIF and GPS written back in, so your photos land on the day they happened.

Save it anywhere

You get an ordinary ZIP. Drive, Dropbox, camera roll, an external drive in a drawer.

How it works

Three steps, one of which is just waiting for Snapchat

  1. 01

    Ask Snapchat for your data

    In the app: Settings → My Data → Submit Request. Tick “Include your Memories”. They email you a download link, eventually. This part is on them.

  2. 02

    Drop the ZIP in below

    Don't unzip it. Drop it here exactly as it arrived. It's read in the browser tab you're already looking at — nothing is sent anywhere.

  3. 03

    Get your memories back, dated

    Captions flattened onto the photos, real capture dates and GPS written into each file, all of it repacked into one ZIP you can put wherever you like.

Your export

Drop the ZIP Snapchat sent you

It stays on this device. There is no upload step, no account, and no server holding your photos — the work happens in this tab.

Drag your export ZIP here

Several ZIPs is fine too — Snapchat splits big exports. Don’t unzip them first.

FAQ

Questions people actually ask

Do you see my photos?

No. There is no server to see them with. The unzipping, the caption merging, the date writing — all of it happens in this browser tab, on your machine. You can turn off your Wi-Fi after the page loads and it'll still work.

How do I get the ZIP in the first place?

In Snapchat: Settings → My Data → Submit Request, and make sure “Include your Memories” is ticked. They email you a download link when they get round to it. That part is entirely out of our hands.

Why $5?

Because it costs us nothing to run and Snapchat wants a monthly subscription to keep photos you already took. Five dollars, once. The first 20 files are free so you can confirm it does what we said before any of that.