Queue your next batch.
Add one URL or multiple HTTP(S) links. Skip duplicates, set priorities, and choose between 1 and 10 concurrent managed downloads. Optional domain quotas help organize busy batches.
SnapZyvraINTERNET DOWNLOAD MANAGERYour downloads.
Beautifully organized.
Meet SnapZyvra Download Manager for Chrome. Queue files, organize batches, discover page assets, and schedule downloads from one focused dashboard.
Explore SnapZyvra ↓Not yet published in the Chrome Web Store. Requires Chrome 120 or later.
Put every file in its place.
Discover what’s on a page.
Scan a selected website on demand for loaded links, images, and direct media assets. Filter by name, domain, extension, type, or image dimensions. Select matches and export lists as CSV or JSON.
Keep the queue moving.
See progress, measured speed, and ETA where size is known. Pause, resume, cancel, or retry managed jobs. Automatic network recovery considers resumable transfers interrupted by transient network errors.
A WORKFLOW THAT FITSFrom link
From link
to organized file.
Use category folders, extension and domain rules, filename prefixes, suffixes, and numbering. Choose Chrome’s Save As dialog when you want to pick a folder and name for each file.
Schedule a batch once for later. Jobs persist across restarts, and overdue jobs start when Chrome can process them. Search the dashboard, filter categories, and view managed jobs alongside Chrome download history.
Choose a light, dark, or system theme. Optional notifications help you follow progress.
Chrome handles the transfer.
SnapZyvra organizes Chrome-native downloads; it does not guarantee acceleration or enforce a speed cap. Resume depends on Chrome and the server. Retry starts a new transfer. Chrome must remain running for scheduling and network recovery.
Page discovery covers loaded content in the top frame. Restricted pages and frames remain blocked. DRM bypass, HLS/DASH assembly, subtitle merging, and blob URL downloads are unsupported.
Local queues. Explicit access.
Queue URLs, filenames, and schedules are stored in extension-local IndexedDB. Preferences use Chrome’s local storage. There is no developer backend or analytics. Downloads and image previews contact their original websites.
On-demand page discovery requests optional tab-list access for the page picker, then permission for the selected website. You can revoke website access in Chrome’s extension settings. Signed URLs and exported lists can contain secrets; share them carefully.
Removing history and deleting a file from disk are separate confirmed actions. Uninstalling removes extension-local state, but not downloaded files. Read the site privacy policy for website browsing details.
Get to know your download manager.
When can I install SnapZyvra?
SnapZyvra is not yet published in the Chrome Web Store. This page will link to the official listing when available.
Will downloads run while Chrome is closed?
No. Scheduling and network recovery require Chrome to run. Queued jobs persist across restarts; delayed starts are shown when Chrome can process them.
Why can’t a download resume?
Resume depends on the source server, the link remaining valid, and Chrome reporting that the transfer is resumable. Non-resumable or expired links need manual action. Retry creates a new transfer.
Does scanning a page find every asset?
Scanning reads the loaded top-frame DOM. Scroll to load lazy content first. It does not bypass restrictions, reconstruct streaming media, or guarantee discovery inside embedded frames.
What details help explain an issue?
Keep the Chrome and extension versions, steps to reproduce, and the visible error. Remove private URLs, access tokens, and personal filenames before sharing. A developer contact will be linked with the store release.