Paste a link from YouTube, Shorts, TikTok, or Facebook. Preview it, pick a quality, download the real file.
Only works on videos the source platform still serves publicly — private, deleted, or region-locked videos will fail, same as opening them in a browser would.
Downloading a real video file is a different action than viewing metadata — the content itself leaves the platform. Whether that's appropriate depends entirely on ownership and permission, not on whether a tool makes it technically possible.
Extracts and downloads the real video file from a public video, with a preview step showing the real title, thumbnail, and available qualities first.
Confirm the preview matches the video you meant before downloading — some titles look similar across re-uploads.
YouTube (including Shorts), TikTok, and Facebook are tested and confirmed working. Instagram is not currently supported — Instagram blocks anonymous requests and requires a logged-in session, which this free tool doesn't use. It's built on a general-purpose extractor that supports hundreds of sites, so many other platforms will work too, but we've only verified these three.
Depends on the video and what you do with it. Downloading content you don't own or have rights to, for redistribution or commercial use, can violate the platform's terms of service and copyright law. Use this for content you have the right to download — your own uploads, Creative Commons content, or material you have explicit permission to save.
Usually yes — the extractor pulls from TikTok's own delivery source, which is typically the non-watermarked version. This isn't guaranteed for every video, since TikTok controls what it serves.
Usually because the video is private, deleted, age-restricted behind a login, or region-locked. This tool can only access what the platform serves publicly — the same as opening the link in an incognito browser tab.
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