Save a video from a MediaFire link
The address opens a download page, and the stored video sits one step behind it.
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.
The page you land on is not the file
A MediaFire address opens a download page. That page carries the file name, the size, some advertising, and a coloured button. The video sits behind the button and has an address of its own that MediaFire hands out at the moment the button is pressed.
Our servers open the same page, read it the way a browser does, and follow the step that leads to the stored file. Paste the page address exactly as MediaFire gave it to you. There is no need to hunt for a hidden direct address first.
MediaFire share links open a landing page with a countdown, ads, or a confirm control before the real file transfer starts. Paste the share link that names the file you want, then complete Analyze here so the published file is listed with its size.
Folder links list many files. Open the single file page first, or expect an empty or unhelpful result from a folder address.
What the countdown is counting
Some MediaFire pages hold the button inactive for a few seconds. The timer gives the adverts around it time to load and slows down automated collection of the host's files.
Nothing about the video changes while the number falls. Where the countdown belongs to an advert frame rather than to MediaFire, the stored file is untouched by it, and the results list reports what the page publishes once that step is cleared.
The confirm step, and the buttons around it
Larger uploads add a confirmation click. MediaFire asks a reader to state that the download is wanted before it releases the file, which keeps casual crawlers away from big items.
Download pages on file hosts also carry advertising drawn to resemble the real control. Boxes reading Start, Free Download, or Continue are frequently paid placements. Pasting the page address here removes that guess, because the reading happens on the address rather than on a click.
Links the uploader has removed
A MediaFire link stops working the moment the uploader deletes the file or the host takes it down after a complaint. The address stays valid as text and still opens a page, which is why a dead link looks like a live one at a glance.
What loads is a notice rather than a file. An empty results list is the honest report of that page. Ask the person who sent the link to upload the video again.
A folder address holds a list, not one video
MediaFire lets people share a whole folder. The folder page shows rows of items with names and sizes beside them, and no single video sits behind that address.
Open the folder, click the video you want, and wait for its own download page to appear. Copy the address from the browser bar at that point, and paste that one into the box.
File size on a host built for large uploads
People use MediaFire for the files that will not travel by message or email: camera exports, long recordings, archives of game footage. Sizes here run higher than on social platforms as a matter of course.
Free use covers three downloads a day and one file up to 150 megabytes, with the count returning at midnight UTC. Pro lifts that count, lifts the size ceiling, and clears the advertising. Prepared files sit on a short timer before they expire, so keep the tab open while the bytes arrive.
Somebody uploaded the file for a reason
A MediaFire link travels through a message, a forum thread, or a course page, and it was posted with a purpose. Keeping the copy for that purpose is ordinary use of the share.
Vidzilla is not connected to MediaFire and cannot widen what the uploader allowed. Where you are unsure whether a file should travel further, the person who posted it can answer in a line.
Keep this tab open until the browser finishes writing the file for mediafire downloader. A prepared file only waits a short time before it expires from the temporary store.
Free use on Vidzilla covers three downloads a day and files up to 150 MB on video tools unless a converter page states its own quota. Pro raises those limits and removes advertising where ads appear.
Questions about MediaFire links
Do I paste the MediaFire page address or a direct file address?
Paste the page address MediaFire gave you. Our servers open that page, follow the download step, and list the stored file for you.
Why does the page make me wait before the button works?
The timer gives the adverts on the page time to load and slows automated collection. The stored file does not change while it runs.
The link opens a page saying the file is gone. What now?
The uploader deleted it or the host removed it, and the address still opens a page carrying that notice. Ask the sender to upload it again.
Can I paste a shared MediaFire folder address?
No. A folder page lists several items and holds no single video. Open the one you want, then copy the address of its own download page.
Which of the buttons on the download page is the real one?
You do not need to choose one. Pasting the page address means the reading happens on the address, so advertising placements never enter the process.
My upload is 400 MB. Does free use cover it?
No. A single free download stops at 150 megabytes, and this host carries larger items regularly. Pro removes the size ceiling and the daily count.