Questions
Everything worth knowing about turning your clipboard into a file.
What can I paste?
Anything your clipboard holds. Screenshots and images, copied files, PDFs, video and audio clips, plain text, code, JSON, CSV, HTML, SVG markup, and data URLs all work. If the clipboard can carry it, SuperPaste turns it into a file you can save.
Does my file get uploaded anywhere?
No. The page reads your clipboard, builds the file in your browser, and hands it to your own download folder. Nothing is sent to a server, so there is nothing for us to store, log, or leak. You can disconnect from the internet after the page loads and it still works.
Do I need an account?
No account, no email, no signup. Open the page and press ⌘V.
How do I paste on a phone?
Tap “Paste from clipboard”. iOS and Android will ask once for permission to read the clipboard, then the item appears with a Download button. If your browser refuses, a text box appears so you can long-press and paste manually.
Is there a size limit?
Only what your browser and memory allow. Because the work happens locally there is no upload cap, but very large videos can be slow to preview on low-memory devices.
Can I rename the file before saving?
Yes. The filename is an editable field, and changing the extension changes the file type. Rename data.txt to data.json and you get a JSON file.
What if I paste several things?
Each item gets its own preview and Download button, and a “Download all” button packs them into a single ZIP.
I pasted a link. Can I get the file behind it?
Yes. Paste a URL and you can either save the link itself as a text file or press “Fetch the file at this link” to download what the URL points to.
Why does my copied webpage text offer an HTML option?
Copying from a webpage puts two versions on the clipboard: the plain words and the styled markup. SuperPaste defaults to plain text and offers the rich HTML version as a second option, so you can pick whichever you actually wanted.
Is it free?
Yes, and there is nothing to upsell. The whole tool is a single page that runs on your machine.