Video and image downloader for the sites you actually use.
Paste a link and save what's behind it — video, audio, or full-resolution images. YouTube, Instagram, Pinterest, Dailymotion and Loom, in your browser, with no account and nothing to install.
Supported platforms
Why people keep it bookmarked
Nothing to install
It's a web page. Same tool on a phone, a laptop, or a borrowed machine — no app, no extension.
Sizes before you commit
Every quality and image size shows its real file weight, so you're not guessing on a metered connection.
No account, ever
There's nothing to sign up for. We don't want your email and we don't keep your links.
Files aren't stored
The media streams through and is discarded the moment your download finishes.
MP4, WebM, MP3 — what to pick
Three formats cover almost everything. The differences only matter in a couple of situations, and this is which.
| Format | Best for | Plays on | Trade-off |
|---|---|---|---|
| MP4 (H.264) | Anything you'll open later | Every phone, TV, editor | Slightly larger than WebM |
| WebM (VP9) | Saving space at the same quality | Browsers, newer devices | Older TVs and editors refuse it |
| MP3 | Audio you want everywhere | Literally everything | Re-encoded, so a small quality loss |
| M4A (AAC) | Audio at the best quality | Apple, Android, most players | A few car stereos ignore it |
Supported formats and limits
How to download a video
Copy the link
From the address bar, or the app's Share → Copy link.
Paste and fetch
Keavix reads the host, checks what's actually available, and lists it with file sizes.
Pick and save
Choose a quality and the file goes straight to your device. Nothing is stored on our servers.
Video downloader FAQ
Still stuck? Read the guides or mail us.
YouTube, Instagram, Pinterest, Dailymotion and Loom are live today — videos, Shorts, playlists, reels, photo posts and carousels. More platforms are in progress; the menu marks which.
Yes. Every resolution and every format, with no account and no daily cap.
Yes. The page is built touch-first, and mobile Safari and Chrome both save straight to Files or Downloads.
Yes. Instagram photos and carousels, Pinterest pins at original size, and YouTube thumbnails all come down as JPG — the same paste-a-link flow as video.
MP4 for video, MP3 or M4A for audio, JPG for images, SRT for subtitles and transcripts. The tool lists exactly what the source offers rather than promising formats it can't deliver.
It depends on the media and where you live. Your own uploads, Creative Commons work, and content you have permission to keep are generally fine. Redistributing copyrighted material is not.