Twitch VOD and Clip Downloader
A past broadcast, a highlight or a clip — paste the link and keep the file before the VOD expires.
We accept: twitch.tv, www.twitch.tv, m.twitch.tv, clips.twitch.tv
- No sign-up
- Nothing to install
- No ad breaks
Three steps to the file
- Copy the linkOpen the video and copy the page address from the address bar or from the Share button.
- Paste it into the fieldThe field above, on this very page. There is nothing to install.
- Press Download and keep the VODNothing stands between the button and the file.
How it works
Twitch is the one platform on this list where waiting costs you the video. A past broadcast is kept for seven days on an ordinary channel, fourteen with Turbo or a Prime subscription and sixty for partners, and then it is gone from the site for good. Highlights and clips survive that clock, the broadcast they were cut from does not. If a stream you want to keep ended this week, the useful moment to save it is now, not after the archive rolls over.
Three address shapes end up in the same parser here: twitch.tv/videos/… for a past broadcast or a highlight, twitch.tv/channel/clip/… and clips.twitch.tv/… for a clip, and the mobile m.twitch.tv forms of all of them. The file comes down at the rendition the broadcaster actually sent — 1080p60 where the source had it — rather than at the 480p transcode a browser extension usually settles for. What the tool cannot reach is anything the site itself hides from a visitor: subscriber-only archives, channels that require you to be signed in, and a broadcast that is still live, which is not yet a file at all.
When the bot is easier
Long recordings, heavy files and whole batches are not a job for a browser tab. The Telegram bot handles files up to 2 GB, queues the work and drops the result into the chat, where it stays. Same engine, different interface.
Open the bot in TelegramWhy us
- Beats the seven-day clockAn ordinary channel keeps a past broadcast for a week, a partner for two months, and after that nobody can fetch it — which is why this page exists at all.
- Built for the long onesA six-hour archive is a normal job here rather than an edge case: nearly half of everything this service has downloaded is heavier than 50 MB.
- Source rendition, not the transcodeWhere the broadcaster sent 1080p60 that is what comes down, instead of the 480p ladder rung most extensions quietly settle for.
Questions and answers
How long does a Twitch VOD stay available?
Seven days on a plain channel, fourteen with Turbo or a Prime subscription, sixty for partners. After that the recording is removed from Twitch and no downloader can bring it back, so the time to save one is while it is still on the channel.
Can I download a clip as well as a full broadcast?
Yes. Both clips.twitch.tv links and the twitch.tv/channel/clip/… form are read, and so are highlights, which are simply pieces of a broadcast the streamer chose to keep.
Does it work while the stream is still live?
No, and that is not a limitation we can lift: a broadcast in progress has no finished file behind it. Wait for the stream to end and use the link to the past broadcast it leaves behind.
What about subscriber-only videos?
Those stay out of reach. The tool sees a page exactly the way a visitor with no subscription and no login sees it, and we do not borrow anyone's session to get around that.
Which quality do I get?
The best rendition Twitch is serving for that recording, up to 1080p60 when the broadcaster streamed at that. Nothing is re-encoded on our side, so the file you receive is the one the platform holds.
A six-hour archive is huge. Will the browser cope?
Up to a point. For very long recordings the Telegram bot is the better route — it queues the job, holds up to 2 GB and leaves the result in the chat instead of tying a browser tab to the download.
Do I need the Twitch app or a browser extension?
Neither. Copy the address out of the browser bar or out of the Share menu in the app, paste it into the field on this page, and the file comes back in the same tab.