Download videos
This page is for the visitor with a list rather than a single link, and it covers how to get through that list without losing your place.
Paste a URL to download
Paste a public video or playlist URL.
Quick check — then you can download
Finding streams…
Usually a few seconds
Note: Only download content you have the rights/permission to download. Some platforms rotate signed URLs; if a download fails, paste the URL again and click Download.
Paste one video URL per line (2–100 URLs on Pro or Creator). Upgrade to Pro to unlock batch mode.
Supported sites:
and 1000+ more — including YouTube Reels, Shorts & Stories, Vimeo, Dailymotion, and regional hosts.
YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, Twitter/X, Facebook, Vimeo, Reddit, Dailymotion, Twitch, and 1000+ more.
Pro users enjoy an ad-free downloader. Free tier may show sponsored placements. No URL history sold. Optional Vidzilla extension for Page Media — same privacy standards.
Files go straight to your device.
Keep the list somewhere you can cross things off
Ten links held in ten browser tabs turn into guesswork after the third download, because a finished tab looks the same as an untouched one. Put the addresses somewhere you can edit instead. A plain note, a text file, or one column of a spreadsheet all work.
Then treat the list as a queue. Copy the top address, paste it here, download the file, and delete that line from the note. The list shrinks as you go, so the next address is always the first one you see and you never have to remember which ones are done.
- A spreadsheet column gives you room for a second column with the name you intend to give each file.
- Deleting the finished line beats ticking it, because a shorter list is faster to read than a marked-up one.
- If you gather links over several days, paste them into the same note as you find them rather than leaving them in tabs a browser restart will clear.
Finish one transfer before starting the next
Two downloads running at once share the same connection, so each one takes longer than it would alone and both finish later than the pair would have finished in sequence. Open a second tab and start a second Analyze and you have made the wait worse, not shorter.
Wait for the first file to appear in your downloads folder, then paste the next address. On a slow connection this discipline matters more, because a stalled transfer competing with a second one is harder to spot and harder to restart cleanly.
Rename each file while you still know what it is
Files arrive with names the source produced, and a dozen of those in one folder are unreadable by the following week. Rename each one in the moment it lands, before you paste the next address. It costs a few seconds per file and saves an evening of opening things to identify them.
Give the whole set the same shape so the folder sorts sensibly: a subject, a date or an episode number, and the resolution, with the extension left exactly as it was. Put the set in its own folder rather than leaving it in Downloads, which cleanup tools treat as scratch space.
Watch the drive, not the individual file
Every row in the results carries its size in megabytes, and on a single download that number tells you everything you need. Across a dozen downloads the number that matters is the total, because twelve modest files fill a drive as thoroughly as one large one.
Add up the sizes on the rows you plan to take and compare that to the free space on the drive before you start. Where the total is uncomfortable, drop the whole set one resolution down: a 720p run through the same list is a fraction of the space and the difference is invisible on a laptop screen. A download that runs out of disk partway leaves a file that plays and then stops early.
No count limit and no waiting between downloads
There is no cap on how many videos you download here, no daily allowance, and no cooldown timer between one file and the next. Finish a transfer, paste the next address, press Analyze again, and carry on for as long as your list runs.
The one limit is on the size of an individual file on the free tier, and it is applied per file rather than to the run as a whole. A list of forty small clips never meets it. A list containing one very long recording meets it on that one row, and the page tells you when you select the row instead of stopping the transfer partway.
One address at a time, not a whole playlist
Handing over a playlist address and receiving every video in it is not something this site does. A playlist, a channel, a profile, or a search page holds many videos and no single file, so Analyze has nothing to return for it.
Open the playlist in a browser, copy the address of each video you want into your note, and work down that note here. The result is the same collection of files; the collecting of addresses is the part you do yourself.
Questions about downloading several videos
How many videos can I download in one session?
As many as you have links for. There is no count limit, no daily allowance, and no waiting period between one download and the next.
Can I paste a playlist address and get every video in it?
No. A playlist has no single file behind it, so Analyze returns nothing. Copy the address of each video you want and run them one after another.
Can I start a second download while the first is still running?
You can, and both take longer for it, because the two transfers share one connection. Waiting for the first file to land is faster overall and makes a stall easier to notice.
Does the free size limit apply to the whole batch or to each file?
To each file on its own. Twenty files under the ceiling all download free. A single oversized file is flagged when you select that row, and the rest of your list is unaffected.
How do I keep a folder of a dozen downloads readable?
Rename each file as it arrives, using the same pattern for the whole set and leaving the extension unchanged, and keep the set in its own folder rather than in Downloads.
What happens if the drive fills up during a long run?
The file in progress ends incomplete and plays only up to the point it reached. Add the sizes on the rows you plan to take, compare the total against your free space first, and take a lower resolution across the set when the total is tight.