That was the last step, by following along you’ve successfully managed to save a document from the Messages app to your iOS/iPadOS device. Select the desired location or folder where you want to store your file and tap on “Save”. This will open the built-in file manager on your iPhone or iPad.Scroll down to the bottom of the share sheet and choose “Save to Files”.Now, tap on the share icon located at the bottom-left of your screen to bring up the iOS share sheet.Even if the file’s not viewable or natively supported, you will be able to save the file in the next step. Now, tap and open the file that you want to save.Tap on “See All” to view all the shared files. Scroll down to the bottom of this menu to find the “Documents” section. Here, you’ll be able to see all the shared attachments starting with photos at the top.Next, tap on “Info” as shown in the screenshot below to proceed further.Tap on the contact name located at the top to expand and access more options.Open the conversation or message thread where you want to save shared files from.
Launch the stock Messages app on your iPhone or iPad.So, without further ado, let’s get started: How to Save Files from iMessage to iPhone & iPadĪs long as your device is running a recent version of iOS like iOS 12 or later, you make use of the following steps to save files received over iMessage. Here, we’ll be taking a look at how you can save files to the iPhone or iPad that you’ve receive from an iMessage. To make it even better, they’re neatly separated based on the type of attachment.Īlthough this makes it easy to access shared files, you may want to keep your files organized by saving them to a desired folder. Apple understands this as they’ve given users the option to view all the shared attachments in one place. More often than not, when you receive a file, you may want to save it immediately so that you don’t have to scroll through hundreds of messages to access it later on. Apple’s iMessage like most other instant messaging services allows you to share not just images, videos, and links, but also any kind of file, even if the format isn’t natively supported by iOS/iPadOS.
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