LinksConverterSupported sites
Download from 1,000+ sites
Paste a link from almost anywhere — YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, SoundCloud and a thousand more — and LinksConverter pulls it down or converts it in seconds. No sign-up, no watermark, files deleted after 2 hours.
Popular downloaders
And a thousand more
LinksConverter runs on the open-source yt-dlp engine, so it works with a huge range of sites beyond the ones above. Just paste any public link on the homepage — a few of the popular ones:
Video & streaming
Social
Audio & music
News & education
This is only a sample. The full, always-growing list of supported sites is maintained by the yt-dlp project — see the complete 1,000+ list. If a site has a public video or audio page, there is a good chance it just works.
A site won't work if its content is private, login-only, or DRM-protected (paid streaming services like Netflix or Spotify). Everything public is fair game for your own, offline use.
Got a link? Try it now.
Paste a link on the homepageWhat “supported” means, and why some links still fail
The extraction layer underneath this site understands well over a thousand video hosts, which is far more than any list on a page could usefully show. What is named here are the platforms people actually paste — the ones with dedicated pages, tested behaviour and known quirks. A site not appearing in the list is not the same as a site that will not work; it usually just means nobody has needed a dedicated page for it.
What separates a link that works from one that does not is almost never the platform name. It is whether the video is public. A post visible to anyone with the URL can be fetched; a post that requires a logged-in account with permission cannot, because the server holds nothing to fetch without that session. This is why the same platform can work perfectly for one link and refuse another minutes later.
Three other categories fail predictably. DRM-protected streaming services encrypt their video specifically so it cannot be saved, and no tool that respects the law works around that. Age-restricted content generally requires a verified account. And uploaders on several platforms can disable downloading or embedding for their own videos, which is a setting the platform enforces rather than a bug at this end.
If a link fails and none of those apply, it is usually worth checking that the URL points at the video itself rather than at a feed, a profile or a collection that contains it. Feed URLs are the single most common cause of a failure that looks mysterious — open the post on its own page and copy the address from there.
For anything that plays in a browser but will not download, the online video player is often the practical answer: it uses each platform's official embed, so it works on some links that cannot be fetched as a file. That covers watching. Keeping a copy of someone else's work is a separate question, and the sensible boundary is your own content, licensed content, and personal use.