Free toolFree
Twitter video downloader
Paste the link to a public post on X and get the video back as a file. No account, no extension, no password — just the address of the post you are looking at.
X (Twitter) post link
Only save videos you made or have permission to use. A clip on X still belongs to whoever shot it; reposting it without credit or consent can breach copyright and the platform’s rules.
Why saving a video from X is awkward
X has no save button. Right-clicking the player offers “Copy video address”, which hands you a blob reference rather than a file, and long-pressing on a phone does nothing at all. That gap is the whole reason a Twitter video downloader exists: the clip is playing right in front of you, and the platform has quietly decided you cannot keep it.
There is a technical reason for the awkwardness. Video on X is delivered as an adaptive stream — the clip is cut into small segments at several bitrates, and the player switches between them depending on your connection. What you see is stitched together in the browser, which is why there is never a single tidy file to point at. Give a tool the post link and it can resolve those pieces back into one MP4 you can actually keep.
We ask for the link and nothing else. No X handle, no password, no connected app and no browser extension. If a downloader ever asks you to sign in to X to save a public video, close the tab — no legitimate tool needs credentials to read something anyone can already see.
How to download a Twitter video
Four steps, about fifteen seconds, on a phone or a laptop.
Open the post
Find the post carrying the video in the X app or on x.com. It has to be public — posts from protected accounts are not readable by this tool or any other honest one.
Copy the link
Tap the share icon under the post and choose “Copy link”. On desktop the timestamp is a link too, and the browser address bar works just as well.
Paste it above
Drop the link into the field at the top of this page and press the button. That link is the only thing read; your own account is never involved, because you never sign in.
Save the file
The clip comes back as an MP4 with its audio intact, at the best quality X serves for that post. Rename it to something searchable and it is ready for an editor or an archive folder.
Why this beats a screen recording
Free, browser-based, and it never asks who you are.
No login, ever
You paste a public link. There is no X sign-in step, no OAuth prompt and no password field anywhere on this page.
Sound included
Unlike a GIF on X, a real video carries an audio track — and pulling it from the link keeps that track in sync instead of leaving you with muted footage.
Nothing to install
Works in Safari, Chrome, Firefox and Edge on iPhone, Android, Mac and Windows. No APK, no browser extension, no desktop app carrying bundled adware.
Free with no account
No sign-up, no card details and no daily quota attached to an email address. Use it once or use it every week.
What people actually use the file for
The most common case is keeping your own work. Creators and small brands post clips to X and then need them again for a newsletter, a portfolio or a cut-down for TikTok — and the export they started from is on a laptop that has since been reformatted. Pulling the file back from the post link is faster than rebuilding the edit, and it is the version the audience actually saw.
The second case is reference. Journalists, researchers and community managers save posts because posts vanish: accounts get deleted, threads get pruned, and a link that worked in March returns nothing in September. If you are keeping a record, save the file with the post URL and the date in the filename or alongside it — a clip with no provenance is not evidence of anything, and context is the part that rots fastest.
The third case is editing. Video from X arrives compressed for streaming, which matters if you plan to re-encode it. Cut once, export once, and avoid stacking a second and third round of compression on top of what the platform already did — otherwise a clip that looked fine in the timeline turns to mush by the time it has been through another upload.
Before you download: rights and limits
Downloading does not transfer ownership. Plenty of video circulating on X was shot by someone else, clipped from a broadcast, or lifted from another platform entirely, and saving a copy gives you a file rather than a licence. Personal reference is one thing; dropping someone else’s footage into a monetised video, an ad or a thumbnail is another, and the rights holder decides which is which. Ask, credit, or use something you own.
There are firm limits too. Protected accounts, deleted posts, direct messages and anything behind a block cannot be reached by this tool, and we have not built it to try. Any site claiming otherwise is either overstating what it does or fishing for your password. If a post is public it has an address; if it does not have an address, no tool should be handing it to you.
Frequently asked questions
The questions people send us most often about this tool, answered plainly.
Yes. There is no charge, no account and no cap tied to an email address. We build free tools because they bring people to the site; the paid growth services are separate and nothing on this page pushes you towards them.
No, and you should never have to. The tool reads only the public link you paste. Any downloader asking for your X username and password is a credential-harvesting risk, whatever it promises in return.
Yes. Addresses still using the twitter.com domain redirect to the same post on x.com, so either form is fine. What matters is that the link points at a specific post — a profile page on its own does not identify a video.
No. Posts from protected accounts are visible only to approved followers, and no legitimate tool bypasses that. The link has to point at a post anyone could open in a logged-out browser.
X does not notify anyone when a public post is opened or its media saved. That invisibility is exactly why the responsibility to respect the creator’s rights sits with you rather than with a notification.
An MP4 with sound, at the best variant X serves for that post. Video is uploaded and re-encoded at wildly different settings, so a phone clip from a live event will never look like a studio export — the tool returns what the platform has, not more.
Only if you shot it or the creator has agreed. A clip posted to X is a copyrighted work and often contains music or broadcast footage with its own separate rights. Save what you have the right to save, and ask before you reuse anyone else’s material.
The page, the form and the link validation are finished, but the service that actually fetches the media is still being connected to a licensed provider. We deliberately ship no scraping code of our own. Until that is wired up, nothing you paste is transmitted anywhere.
More free tools
Everything here is free, and none of it needs your password.
Re-cutting that clip for TikTok?
Our TikTok views packages start small on purpose — give one video a push, see what the feed does with it, then decide.