Every downloader, one list.
Each platform behaves differently, so each one gets its own page explaining exactly what it can and cannot do.
Why one page per platform instead of one box for everything
The platforms are not interchangeable, and pretending they are is how downloaders end up bad at all of them. YouTube publishes 4K as a video-only stream that has to be merged with separate audio. Reddit hosts the sound of every clip as a second file, which is why so many Reddit downloads come out silent. TikTok serves two encodes of the same video, one stamped with a watermark and one not. Facebook keeps an SD and an HD copy and hands the player whichever suits the connection. Instagram re-encodes everything to around 1080 pixels wide, so a 4K promise there is simply false.
Each tool page explains the quirk that matters for that platform and what the tool does about it, because knowing why a download came out silent or soft is usually more useful than another button. The engine underneath is the same for all of them: paste a link, see the formats that genuinely exist, pick one, watch real progress, save the file.
How to choose between them
Start from the link you have. If it came from YouTube and you want the best possible picture, the 4K page explains why other tools hand you 1080p instead. If it came from TikTok and you want it clean, the no-watermark page explains what can and cannot be removed. If you only want the sound, the MP3 page skips the video entirely and finishes in seconds. And if you are archiving your own back catalogue, the platform hub pages tell you where each site’s own export tool does the job better than any downloader.
None of the pages hide anything from each other — the same engine sits behind all of them, and any link works on any page. The split exists so that the answer to "why did my download come out like that" is on the page you were already on.
Three things every tool here does
- Shows what is realThe quality list reflects what the post actually contains — no invented 4K badge.
- Merges audio backSeparate video and audio streams are combined before the file reaches you.
- Reports honest progressLive speed, bytes transferred and time remaining, then the merge step.