How to Download All of a Streamer's Twitch Clips at Once

Grabbing clips one by one gets tedious fast if you're an editor building a compilation, a fan archiving a streamer's recent highlights, or just someone who wants a batch of clips without repeating the same steps over and over. Bulk Download handles a whole set in one pass instead.

Step 1: Switch to Bulk Download

On Clip Samurai, open the Bulk Download tab and enter the streamer's Twitch username, or paste their channel URL directly — either works.

Step 2: Pick a time range

Choose from today, this week, this month, or all-time. This filters which of their clips come back: "today" is useful right after a big stream when you want that session's highlights specifically, while "all-time" pulls their most popular clips regardless of when they were made.

Step 3: Select and download

Check the clips you want individually, or hit Select All to grab everything currently loaded. Then click Download Selected — each clip downloads in turn, with a progress indicator showing how far along the batch is, rather than trying to fetch everything simultaneously.

Don't need the whole batch?

Every card in the grid also has its own Open and Download buttons built in, so you can grab just one or two specific clips without selecting anything or using the bulk flow at all.

A real limit worth understanding

Twitch's own systems cap how many clips can be pulled in a single visit to somewhere around 30 — that's a limitation on Twitch's side, not a shortcut this tool is taking. It appears to be part of how Twitch protects its clip-listing systems from automated scraping, and it affects any tool built on the same public data, not just this one. If a streamer has more than 30 clips available, what you're seeing is their most recent batch within your selected time range, not their complete clip history.

Tips for working with a large batch

If you're building a compilation, it helps to sort mentally by view count before downloading — each card shows views and duration right on it, so you can scan for the strongest clips before committing to a download rather than grabbing everything indiscriminately. Renaming files as you go (rather than after the fact) also saves time once you're working with a folder full of similarly-named clips.