All Video Downloader

A video downloader does one specific job: turn a link you can only watch into a file you actually own. Paste one above and tap Download. The box detects where the link is from and hands back the original file, typically in around three seconds, without asking for an account or leaving a watermark on the way through.

No App, No Extension, No Catch

Search for a video downloader and the results tend to follow a pattern: a page of ad-driven buttons that don't actually download anything, a browser extension asking for permissions it has no real reason to need, or an .apk file offered up instead of a working download. None of that happens here. The tool runs entirely in the browser tab that's already open. Nothing to install, nothing that requests device permissions, and no button on the page that isn't the real one. The connection runs over standard HTTPS, and the only tracking involved is the same analytics and advertising cookies disclosed in the Privacy Policy, not anything hidden. No login, email address, or personal information is ever asked for, on this tool or any other on this site.

How the File Actually Gets to You

This isn't a screen recorder, and it isn't a proxy that re-streams a re-compressed copy. The request goes straight to wherever the platform is already serving the file from, and whatever comes back is passed through unchanged: same resolution, same bitrate, same audio track the platform itself stored for that specific upload. Where a watermark would normally get stamped on by the platform's own native save option, this fetches the file before that stamping ever happens; there's nothing to edit or mask out afterward, because there was nothing added in the first place.

Video, Audio, or a Photo: Whichever the Link Resolves To

Not every link is a straight video. A photo carousel, an audio-only post, or a mix of both gets detected the same way a video does. The result screen shows whichever media types the link actually resolves to, each downloadable on its own. If more than one quality is available, all of them are listed so the choice is explicit rather than automatic.

Is It Legal to Download a Video?

Saving a public post for personal, offline viewing is broadly treated as fair use in most places. Where it gets legally murkier is what happens after the file is on a device: re-uploading someone else's footage as if it were original, monetizing it without permission, or stripping the original creator's credit is a copyright problem regardless of which tool was used to get the file in the first place. The creator keeps ownership of what they posted no matter who has a local copy of it. Downloading a file changes where it lives, not who owns it.

What It Can't Do

A few boundaries are worth knowing before pasting a link. Private or friends-only posts stay private. If the person who shared it restricted who can see it, no downloader gets around that, this one included. YouTube links aren't supported here, a policy choice rather than a technical limitation. And a link that's already been deleted or made private after being shared can't be recovered. The fetch happens live against the platform, not from any kind of cache.

Works on Whatever You're Already Using

No app, no extension, no separate download client. A regular browser tab on a phone or a computer is the entire requirement. Safari on iPhone, Chrome on Android, or any modern desktop browser all work the same way, and nothing about the process changes based on the device it's running on.