Every quality on offer
You see each resolution Facebook keeps for that video, from 360p up to 1080p, and pick the one you want. Nothing is upscaled or re-encoded.
Paste a public Facebook video or Reel link and save it as an MP4 with sound, up to 1080p when the upload has it. A ten-second Reel or a full-length video, it works the same way.
Public videos only. We never ask for your Facebook login.
Works on every device, no app required
Most FB video download sites hand you a silent file, a 360p copy, or three fake Download buttons before the real one. This one reads every quality Facebook serves and gives you a file with the sound already in it.
You see each resolution Facebook keeps for that video, from 360p up to 1080p, and pick the one you want. Nothing is upscaled or re-encoded.
Facebook often stores the picture and the sound as separate files. We join them while you download, so the MP4 you get plays with audio.
We never ask for your Facebook email, password or session cookie. There is no field on this site in which to type one.
A short Reel, a news clip or a full documentary: the same box handles all of them, and long files start downloading straight away.
No credits, no queue and no sign-up wall after a few downloads. Use it as often as you need.
No accounts, so no profile of you. Videos pass straight through to your device and are never stored on our server.
Copy the link, paste it here, pick a quality. The whole FB video download takes a few seconds on a phone or a laptop.
In the Facebook app, tap Share under the video or Reel and choose Copy link. On a computer, click the video's time stamp and copy the address bar.
Come back here, paste the link and press Download. We read the public video page and list every quality it offers.
Choose 1080p, 720p, a smaller file or just the audio. Android saves to Downloads; iPhone puts the file in the Files app.
Facebook stores different kinds of video in different ways. Here is what to expect from each.
Reels are vertical and usually short. You get the tallest version Facebook has, often 1080 × 1920, with the soundtrack joined in.
An hour-long video starts downloading at once. There is no progress bar, because the file is joined as it travels, so let it run to the end.
1080p to keep, 720p for watching offline, 360p when mobile data is tight. The option marked plays everywhere is the safest choice for older iPhones.
If you have to be logged in to see a video, we cannot reach it either. Only videos shared publicly work.
The things people email us about most. If yours is not here, send it over and a real person will answer it.
Yes. There is no paid plan, no trial and no download limit. You do not need an account or an app. The site is paid for by on-page advertising.
Yes. Paste the Reel link like any other video. Reels come out as vertical MP4 files, usually 1080 × 1920 when the creator uploaded in HD.
Yes. Full episodes, documentaries and stream replays all work. Long downloads start immediately, but the browser cannot show a percentage, because the file is put together while it downloads.
Facebook keeps the picture and the sound of many videos in separate files. A tool that grabs only the picture file hands you a silent clip. We join the two while you download.
No. We only see what Facebook shows to someone who is not logged in. Videos from private profiles, closed groups or posts shared with friends only are out of reach, by design.
Every resolution Facebook keeps for that video, up to 1080p. If it was uploaded in 720p, that is the ceiling. We never re-encode, so nothing is lost on the way.
Yes, in the Files app and most players. Some Facebook HD files use the VP9 format, which older iPhones and the Photos app handle poorly. If one will not play, pick the option marked plays everywhere.
On Android, in the Downloads folder, and it shows up in your Gallery shortly after. On iPhone and iPad, Safari saves it to the Files app under Downloads. Tap Share → Save Video to move it into Photos.
Save videos you posted yourself, videos you have permission to keep, or clips for personal offline viewing. Re-uploading someone else's video or using it commercially without permission can break copyright law and Facebook's terms.