BitChute Video Downloader

This BitChute video downloader saves public BitChute videos to your phone or computer as MP4 files, in the best quality BitChute has for each one. Paste a video link above and tap Download. Long videos download whole, finished livestreams download once the replay is posted, and you don't need a BitChute account.

Why You Need a Downloader for BitChute

BitChute's player has no save option for viewers, and no setting that adds one. That matters more here than on most video sites, because BitChute is full of long videos people want to keep: two-hour podcasts, interviews, and replays of live broadcasts that are easier to watch offline than to stream in one sitting.

Pasting a video's link above gets you the file itself. It works the same for any channel, and the MP4 plays in whatever app you like, with no need to keep the BitChute page open.

Quality Depends on the Channel

BitChute is made up of independent channels, and each one uploads with its own equipment and settings. One channel posts sharp 1080p video, another posts a webcam recording at a much lower resolution. This tool returns the best quality BitChute holds for the video you paste, so what you get reflects what that channel uploaded.

Long Videos, Podcasts, and Livestream Replays

A lot of BitChute content is long-form: commentary shows, interviews, and podcasts that run one to three hours. There's no length limit here, so those come back as one complete MP4 rather than a clip or a partial file.

Long videos make big files. An hour or two in HD can take up a few gigabytes, so on a phone it's worth switching to Wi-Fi and checking your free space before you start.

Livestreams work once they're over. While a channel is live, there's no finished file to save. When the broadcast ends and the replay is posted to the channel, paste the replay's link and it downloads like any other video.

Which BitChute Links Work

Every BitChute video has its own address ending in a short ID. These all work:

• The regular video link, like bitchute.com/video/AbC123xYz/, copied from the address bar or the Share button.
• The old-site link from old.bitchute.com, which points to the same video with a different front end.
• The embed link in the form bitchute.com/embed/AbC123xYz/, used by websites and blogs that show a BitChute player on their own pages.

A channel link such as bitchute.com/channel/name/, or a playlist link, points to a whole list of videos rather than one. Open the video you want and copy its own link.

Keeping a Copy When You Cite a Video

Journalists, researchers, and fact-checkers often need to reference a video that may not stay online. Videos get removed by their creators or by BitChute's moderation, and whole channels disappear. If you're quoting or citing a video, save a copy while the link works.

A file on its own loses its context, so keep a short note with it: the original link, the channel name, the video title, and the date you downloaded it. That makes the copy useful as a source later, even if the original page is gone.

How to Download BitChute Videos on Your Phone or Computer

On iPhone & iPad

1. Copy the link: Open the video on BitChute in Safari and copy the address from the address bar.
2. Come back to this page: Paste the link into the box at the top and tap Download.
3. Save it: Tap Save. Open the file from Safari's Downloads list, tap the Share icon, and choose Save Video to put it in Photos.

On Android

1. Copy the link: Open the video on BitChute in Chrome and copy the address from the address bar.
2. Come back to this page: Paste the link into the box at the top and tap Download.
3. Save it: Tap Save. The MP4 goes to your phone's Download folder and shows up in your gallery.

On PC, Mac & Chromebook

1. Copy the link: Open the video on bitchute.com and copy the address bar.
2. Come back to this page: Paste the link into the box and click Download.
3. Save it: Click Save. The MP4 lands in your browser's Downloads folder.

This Tool vs. Screen Recording

Who Saves BitChute Videos

• Listeners of long shows: podcasts and interviews saved to play on a commute, a flight, or anywhere without a steady connection.
• Viewers on slow or metered connections: a video downloaded once on Wi-Fi plays later without buffering or using mobile data.
• Journalists and researchers: a dated copy of a video they're citing, kept in case it's removed.
• Creators: a backup of their own uploads, stored independently of their channel.

BitChute Links That Won't Download

1. Removed videos. Once a creator or BitChute takes a video down, there's nothing left to fetch. Every request is made live, so no copy is kept anywhere.
2. Streams that are still live. Wait for the broadcast to end and the replay to appear on the channel.
3. Videos uploaded a moment ago. BitChute may still be processing them. Try again in a few minutes.
4. Channel and playlist links. Open a specific video and copy its link instead.
5. Extra text around the link. If the link came inside a message or a post, keep only the part that starts with https://.

Is It Legal to Download From BitChute?

Saving a public video to watch yourself, or keeping a copy for reference, is ordinary personal use. Quoting a short section with credit in a review, an article, or research is usually defensible too. Re-uploading someone else's video as your own or making money from it is a different matter and needs the creator's permission. Whoever has a copy, the video still belongs to the person who made it.

Recent Fixes & Improvements

Usage Terms

This BitChute video downloader is meant for personal, non-commercial, and lawful use.

• GetinDevice does not host or store BitChute videos on its servers; every file is fetched from BitChute's servers at the moment you request it.
• Respect creators, and get permission before re-sharing or reusing anything you download.
• GetinDevice is an independent web tool and is not affiliated with, authorized, or endorsed by BitChute. BitChute and its logo are trademarks of their respective owners.