Video · Photo · GIF
Twitter Video Downloader
Paste a link from X (formerly Twitter) and save the file exactly as it was uploaded - original quality, no watermark, no sign-in. Trim clips, batch a whole list into a ZIP, and keep a history that never leaves your browser.
Works with x.com and twitter.com links · videos, photos and GIFs · no watermark, ever
- Original quality
- Every variant published by X (formerly Twitter) is read, and the highest one is handed to you - up to 4K video and full-resolution photos.
- Trim before you save
- Drag an in and out point on the timeline and export just that span as an MP4. No editor, no re-upload.
- Batch to ZIP
- Paste a list of links, get one archive. Useful for threads, galleries and anything you are backing up in bulk.
- Clean files
- The exact file from the CDN of X (formerly Twitter) - no watermark, no overlay, no re-encode unless you asked for a trim.
Questions
01Do the downloads have a watermark?
No. You get the original file from the CDN of X (formerly Twitter), byte for byte. Nothing is stamped onto it, and nothing is re-encoded - the one exception is a trimmed clip, which has to be cut, and even then only the selected span changes.
02Can I download from a private account?
No. Protected posts are only visible to approved followers, and this tool reads nothing that X (formerly Twitter) does not publish openly. Those links return a clear "account is private" message.
03Do you store my downloads or my history?
No. Files stream through the server and are never written to disk, and your recent-links list lives in your own browser’s local storage. Clearing it deletes it - there is no copy anywhere else.
04How long can a trimmed clip be?
Up to five minutes per export. "Exact cut" re-encodes for a frame-accurate result; "fast cut" copies the stream instantly and snaps to the nearest keyframe.
05Why does a download sometimes fail when the preview works?
Some media is licensed by region and that is enforced at the CDN, so a file your own browser can fetch may be refused to this server. When that happens you get a direct link to the original file instead of a silent failure.
06Is it OK to download other people’s posts?
Only if you own the content, created it, or have permission or another legal right to download it. Copyright stays with whoever made the work - downloading it transfers nothing to you, and what is permitted differs from country to country and under each platform’s own terms. Judging that is your responsibility; the Terms of Service set out what you agree to.