Save Every Sticker From a Telegram Pack in One Click

Batch download static and animated Telegram stickers, convert WebM to GIF and WebP to PNG, and grab the whole pack as a ZIP.

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Telegram has some of the best sticker packs on any messaging platform. The problem is getting them out. There is no built-in "download all" button. You can forward stickers one by one, or dig through the desktop app's cache folders, but neither approach scales past a handful of images. If you have ever tried to save an entire pack for use outside Telegram, you know the friction.

Telegram 贴纸下载

Telegram 贴纸下载

批量下载 Telegram 贴纸包中的静态与动态贴纸

Paste a sticker pack link and the tool fetches every sticker in the set, shows them in a grid, and gives you individual download links plus a one-click ZIP of the whole pack.

Open the sticker pack in Telegram, tap the pack name, and use "Share" or "Copy link." The URL looks like this:

https://t.me/addstickers/PackName

Paste that into the tool and hit Download. That is the entire setup.

Telegram sticker download workflow: paste URL, preview stickers, download as ZIP

The three sticker formats you will encounter

Telegram stores stickers in three different formats, and which one you get depends on how the pack creator built them.

Static stickers are WebP images, 512 pixels on one side, with transparent backgrounds. These are the most common type. They work everywhere modern images work, which is most places now, though some older Windows apps and image editors still choke on WebP.

Animated stickers come in two flavors. The older format is TGS, which is a Lottie animation compressed with gzip. These render as smooth vector animations but only Telegram and a few specialized viewers can play them. The newer format is WebM video (VP9 codec, no audio, seamless loop). WebM plays in any modern browser, so these are more portable than TGS.

Video stickers are also WebM, used for stickers with more complex animation or effects. They behave the same way as animated WebM stickers from a download perspective.

The tool detects which format each sticker is and labels them accordingly. You get the original file regardless of format.

Converting formats in the browser

The tool includes an optional format conversion step that runs entirely in your browser using FFmpeg compiled to WebAssembly. No files are uploaded to a server for conversion.

Two conversions are available:

WebM to GIF. This is the one most people want. GIF works in places that do not support WebM: older chat apps, forums, certain social media comment sections. The trade-off is file size. GIF is an ancient format with no modern compression, so the output will be several times larger than the WebM source. A 50 KB animated sticker can easily become a 500 KB GIF. If you only need to use the sticker in a browser or a modern app, skip the conversion and keep the WebM.

WebP to PNG. Useful if you need to edit stickers in an image tool that does not read WebP, or if you are uploading to a platform that rejects WebP. PNG files are lossless but significantly larger than WebP. For most use cases, the original WebP is fine.

Conversion requires a browser with SharedArrayBuffer support, which means Chrome 92+, Firefox 79+, or equivalent. The tool checks this on load and disables the conversion buttons if your browser does not qualify. You can still download the original-format files without conversion.

Batch download

Once the pack loads, the "Download all as ZIP" button packages every sticker into a single archive. If you have run conversion, the ZIP includes the converted files. For a pack with a hundred or more stickers, the ZIP step takes a moment and shows a progress bar.

Individual stickers are also downloadable by clicking them directly in the grid. Each sticker links to its original or converted file, depending on whether you have run conversion.

What this tool does not do

It does not download private or restricted sticker packs. The pack must be publicly accessible via a t.me/addstickers/ link. It does not download sticker sets from channels or individual messages, only full sticker packs. It does not support video messages or GIFs sent in chats, only stickers from sticker sets.

It also does not bypass Telegram's rate limits. If you hammer the tool with dozens of pack URLs in rapid succession, Telegram will throttle the API calls. Normal usage, a few packs here and there, works without issue.

When to use this versus other approaches

Telegram Desktop has a hidden export feature under Settings > Advanced > Export Telegram data, but it exports everything, not just stickers, and the process is slow. Browser extensions exist but tend to break when Telegram updates its web client. Bots like @Stickerdownloadbot work but give you one sticker at a time and require interacting with a bot in Telegram itself.

This tool is the path of least resistance when you want a full pack, fast, with optional format conversion, and you do not want to install anything.

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