Why not just:
Copywget https://bootstrap.pypa.io/get-pip.py && python3 get-pip.py
Answer from USERNAME GOES HERE on Stack Overflowpython - Where do I find the "get-pip.py" dowload link? - Stack Overflow
How to get PIP for python - Stack Overflow
Bootstrapping a specific version of pip - Packaging - Discussions on Python.org
Is running this random script from bootstrap.pypa.io really the accepted way of installing pip?
Videos
Installing with source
Go to this link: https://bootstrap.pypa.io/get-pip.py
Copy the contents of this file onto another new file and save it as get-pip.py (when it asks you what you want to do with the file, click Save, then copy the contents of the file onto another new file), and open your Windows Command Prompt as an admin and go to the file path and then enter (you need Internet for this) the following command,
python get-pip.py install
For help on installing with different operating systems
Refer to this link: http://www.pip-installer.org/en/latest/installing.html
Installing with an exe file
Click here to get the file, and install it and you need to set a path to the pip directory, you will find a source folder in the C drive and you can find the pip file, then set the folder path.
You can use these binaries to install pip or any other packages of your interest.
http://www.lfd.uci.edu/~gohlke/pythonlibs/#pip
» pip install bootstrap-env
I'm relatively new to using Python on Windows, and the first hurdle for me is that pip is not installed with Python 3.13.1 for Windows. Several tutorials suggest installing with the following script: https://bootstrap.pypa.io/get-pip.py
Call me over-cautious but it seems shady as hell to be told 'just download and run this impenetrable script from a website you've never heard of and it will solve your problem'.
Is this really the legit, accepted way of installing pip on Windows?
EDIT:
Turns out pip was installed and I just needed a reboot. TIL.