Frequently asked

Twitter/X, Facebook (including Watch and Reels), Instagram (posts and reels), TikTok, YouTube (videos and Shorts), and Pinterest (pins, video or image).

Private accounts, deleted posts, and content that requires a logged-in session won't resolve — this tool never signs in on your behalf. Each platform's own page has more specific troubleshooting.

No — whatever file the source platform serves is what you get, untouched.

Only download files you own or have permission to reuse. This doesn't grant any rights beyond what the poster and each platform's terms already allow.

The post may be private, deleted, or age-restricted — those aren't reachable without a logged-in session. Image-only or text-only posts also won't return a video, since there isn't one to pull.

No. The file you get back is the same MP4 X stores on its own video CDN, untouched.

No. Paste a link and fetch — nothing to sign in to, nothing to configure.

Only download clips you own or have permission to reuse. This fetches what's publicly attached to a post; it doesn't grant any rights beyond what the poster and X's terms already allow.

Facebook's page markup changes often, and a lot of video is login-walled — private groups, some Reels, and age-restricted posts won't resolve here, since this tool never signs in on your behalf.

These are the two complete files Facebook publishes for a public video: HD is the higher-bitrate copy, offered only when Facebook stored one, and SD is the standard compressed copy that exists for basically every video. Some videos expose more than one file at the same rung, and those show up as extra 'alt' entries. Higher resolutions than HD exist inside Facebook's streaming manifest, but only as video-only tracks with the audio in a separate file, so they can't be downloaded as one playable clip.

No. Paste a link and fetch — nothing to sign in to, nothing to configure.

Only download clips you own or have permission to reuse. This fetches what's publicly attached to a post; it doesn't grant any rights beyond what the poster and Facebook's terms already allow.

This only reaches posts and reels that are public. Private accounts, deleted posts, and photo-only posts (no video attached) won't resolve, since this tool never signs in on your behalf.

Yes, both — paste either type of link and it's handled the same way.

No. Paste a link and fetch — nothing to sign in to, nothing to configure.

Only download clips you own or have permission to reuse. This fetches what's publicly attached to a post; it doesn't grant any rights beyond what the poster and Instagram's terms already allow.

TikTok changes its page structure often and the video links it hands out are usually short-lived — if a fetch fails, or a file that worked a moment ago stops loading, try pulling the link again.

It depends on what TikTok's page serves for that video — this tool doesn't add or remove one; whatever comes back from TikTok is what you get.

No. Paste a link and fetch — nothing to sign in to, nothing to configure.

Only download clips you own or have permission to reuse. This fetches what's publicly attached to a post; it doesn't grant any rights beyond what the poster and TikTok's terms already allow.

Private, unlisted-via-login, age-restricted, or live videos won't resolve, since this tool never signs in on your behalf. Some videos also only expose signature-protected files, which this tool doesn't decode — those show a clear error instead of a broken download.

Whatever YouTube serves without a signature cipher for that video — often up to 720p, sometimes less. This is a current limitation, not a per-video setting you can change.

No. Paste a link and fetch — nothing to sign in to, nothing to configure.

Only download videos you own or have permission to reuse. This fetches what YouTube serves publicly; it doesn't grant any rights beyond what the uploader and YouTube's terms already allow.

The pin may be private, deleted, or on a board that needs a logged-in session — those aren't reachable without one. Very old pins can also lose their source file over time.

Yes. Paste either kind of pin link and ClipReel returns whichever media type the pin actually has.

No. The file you get back is the same one Pinterest stores on its own CDN, untouched.

No. Paste a link and fetch — nothing to sign in to, nothing to configure.

Only download pins you own or have permission to reuse. This fetches what's publicly attached to a pin; it doesn't grant any rights beyond what the original poster and Pinterest's terms already allow.