Ready before you finish reading this
We hit X's embed endpoint directly and cache every result for six hours, so a post that is already trending resolves instantly instead of queueing behind a scraper.

Paste a list of post links and get everything from all of them in one pass, instead of opening each post yourself.
Video, GIF and photos all come back together, post by post.
Paced so a long list finishes instead of tripping the rate limit.
Links aren't logged. No history, no account, no tracking pixel.
Three steps, one pass, however long your list is.
Copy each one from the share menu in X, the same way you would for a single download. The order does not matter.
One link per line in the box above. Anything that is not an X link is ignored, and the counter tells you how many were recognised.
Each post gets its own row and turns green as it finishes. A link that fails is marked with the reason, and the rest keep going.
Everything below is a thing the downloader actually does, not a promise. Several of them are the reason it holds up on files the other tools drop.
No extension, no app, no install — which also means nothing to audit and nothing that can quietly read your other tabs. A phone, a tablet, a laptop, a smart TV: if it has a browser, it works.
We go straight to the endpoint X uses for its own embeds, so there is no queue and no scraping a whole page. Anyone who pastes the same post in the next six hours gets the answer from cache instantly.
No account, no email, no download history, and no log of the links you submit. The only thing kept is the post's public media list, which is not yours and never touches disk.
On desktop and Android the file comes from X's own CDN to your browser without passing through us. Nothing is re-encoded, watermarked or downscaled on the way — you get the bytes the creator uploaded.
Stop a large download and pick it back up from the same byte instead of starting over. Or copy the direct MP4 URL and hand it to a download manager, another device, or your editor.
Four things this downloader does that the rest of them mostly do not.
We hit X's embed endpoint directly and cache every result for six hours, so a post that is already trending resolves instantly instead of queueing behind a scraper.
No account, no email, no daily cap. The only limit is twenty parses a minute per IP, which exists so one script cannot starve everyone else.
What you paste is used once and dropped. No history, no profile, no tracking pixel — and on desktop the video never even passes through our servers.
Every MP4 variant X serves is listed with its real file size and bitrate, up to 4K. Nothing is upscaled and nothing is compressed on the way to you.
Marked up with FAQ schema so these answers can surface directly in search results.
Read the full guideBecause the API allows twenty parses a minute from one address. Accepting fifty would mean the first fifteen work and the rest come back as rate-limit errors, which looks like a broken tool rather than a limit. Fifteen finishes cleanly every time.