Paste a Twitch or Kick clip link - we auto-detect which one it is and pull the direct video file, straight in your browser.
This history is private to your browser - nothing is sent to a server. It'll clear if you clear your browsing data or cookies, or use a different browser or device.
No clips yet - anything you look up on the Single Clip tab will show up here.
No bulk downloads yet - clips you download from the Bulk Download tab will show up here.
No channel searches yet - Bulk Download and Streamer Info lookups will show up here.
Uses each platform's own public web APIs directly - the same ones clips.twitch.tv and kick.com use to play clips in your browser. Downloading clips you don't own may run against those platforms' terms of service, so use this for your own content or with permission.
One tool for both platforms - paste a link from either and it's handled automatically.
Browse a streamer's recent clips and grab several at once instead of one at a time.
No hidden tiers, no premium plan - every feature here is free to use, always.
Paste a link and go - no account, no email, no password to remember.
Clips download exactly as the platform made them - nothing added or overlaid on top.
Watch the clip right on the page first, so you know it's the right one before saving it.
A free tool for saving Twitch and Kick clips, browsing a streamer's recent clips in bulk, and looking up basic channel info like follower counts and live status. Everything runs in your browser - nothing is uploaded to a server, and there's no account required.
Copy the clip's URL from Twitch or Kick, paste it into the box above, and press Download. The tool auto-detects which platform it's from and pulls the video file - click a quality to save it.
Yes - once a clip resolves, a player appears right on the page so you can watch it before picking a quality. It won't autoplay with sound; press play whenever you're ready.
Switch to "Bulk Download," enter a Twitch username, and you'll see their most recent clips (up to 30). Select the ones you want and download them one after another, or grab a single clip straight from its card with its own Open and Download buttons.
Enter a Twitch or Kick username to see their profile picture, follower count, bio, whether they're live right now, and recent games or categories. Social media links show up for Kick channels that have them set; Twitch doesn't make that data publicly available.
Yes - on the Streamer Info tab, click the small download icon on the corner of their avatar. It saves the largest version the platform provides. Their banner image can be downloaded the same way, when they have one set.
Yes - every resolved clip shows two small icons in the corner of its thumbnail. One opens the thumbnail image full-size in a new tab, the other saves it directly as a JPG. This works the same way for clips in Bulk Download.
Yes. Paste a link from either platform and it's handled automatically - no need to pick one.
Whatever the highest quality the platform generated for that clip - the same source file their own player streams. Nothing gets re-compressed or watermarked.
No. Clips are saved exactly as the platform generated them, with nothing added or overlaid on top - no logo, no branding, no watermark.
Twitch now lets viewers create a vertical crop of a clip alongside the original. If one exists, it'll show up as a separate download under "Portrait." Older clips made before this feature won't have one.
Any public clip will resolve. Private, deleted, or age-restricted ones won't. Worth noting: these platforms' terms generally expect you to have permission before reusing someone else's content.
No. Viewing or saving a public clip through this tool is no different from watching it on the platform itself - nothing is sent to the creator.
Saving a clip for personal use is generally fine, but reposting or monetizing someone else's content without permission can run into copyright issues or a platform's own terms of service. This isn't legal advice - when in doubt, stick to clips you made or have permission to use.
Yes - no account, no login, no limit on how many you save.
No. It all runs in your browser tab - there's nothing to install besides the file you're saving.
Yes, any modern mobile browser works. Where the file lands afterward depends on your browser's own download settings.
Usually the link is malformed, the clip was deleted or set to private, or the request got temporarily rejected. Double-check the URL and try again.
Some clips, especially older ones, are stored in a way that blocks this site from reading the file directly, even though your browser can still play it. Click Open instead, then right-click the video and choose "Save video as" - that saves the file through your browser directly rather than through the page.
File size is checked in the background before you download, but not every video source allows that check to succeed - and it can vary between attempts on the same clip. When it can't be read, the size just doesn't show rather than guessing.