The Images d'archéologie iconothèque, managed by the French research institute Inrap, has been updated to include over 10,000 images related to the institute’s scientific and cultural activities. This digital platform is designed to meet the increasing demand for visual resources from a variety of users, including students, educators, media professionals, and heritage organizations. The platform supports Inrap’s mission of promoting archaeology through education and public engagement, as outlined in France’s Heritage Code. The image bank features photographs of archaeological sites, artifacts, and excavations, along with illustrations, reconstructions, and site plans. These materials are organized into thematic collections and reports, and the platform also offers nearly 600 videos. A timeline feature allows users to explore the development of human cultures and material life from prehistoric times to the present. All the images and videos in the collection were created by researchers, photographers, or illustrators, and no artificial intelligence was used in their production. If AI is used in the future, it will be clearly labeled for transparency. The platform has been upgraded with a Digital Asset Management (DAM) system developed by Alveos, which improves the handling of digital content, ensures compliance with data protection laws like the GDPR, and meets accessibility standards. Users can now perform detailed searches using multiple criteria such as time period, subject, location, and document type. A new press section has been added to help media outlets access high-quality images and press releases. Registered users can download high-definition images for one month, while lower-resolution images (700 pixels in height) are available for academic and educational purposes. Inrap has partnered with the Photo Agency of the National Museum Association and the Grand Palais to manage the commercial use of its iconographic rights, ensuring proper handling of intellectual property rights in both scientific and public contexts.