iPhone & iPad
In the Facebook app tap Share → Copy link on the video, paste it here in Safari and tap Download. The MP4 saves to Files → Downloads; tap Share → Save Video to add it to Photos.
Facebook · Video
Download a public Facebook video from its link. Paste the video URL and save the source file, with HD and SD offered when Facebook provides them.
No signup. · No watermark added. · Public media only.
This tool handles standard public Facebook videos — from Pages, public profiles, and watch links. Paste the URL and it returns the downloadable source. When Facebook exposes more than one quality you'll see HD and SD; for short vertical clips, use the Facebook Reels Downloader.
Use the URL of a public Facebook video or an fb.watch link.
Available qualities such as HD and SD are pulled from the source.
Save the MP4 you want.
In the Facebook app tap Share → Copy link on the video, paste it here in Safari and tap Download. The MP4 saves to Files → Downloads; tap Share → Save Video to add it to Photos.
Tap Share → Copy link on the video, paste it here in Chrome and tap Download. The FB video goes to your Downloads folder.
Copy the video URL from facebook.com (or an fb.watch link), paste it here and save the MP4 to your computer.
Facebook often serves two progressive qualities: HD and SD. We show only the variants that actually exist for that video — if just one is available, that's all you'll see. No resolution is invented.
Only public Facebook videos work. Private videos, friends-only posts, and anything requiring a login are not supported and are never bypassed.
Only public Facebook videos can be saved. Videos shared to friends only, posts in private groups, deleted videos and region-restricted content can't be fetched. If Facebook is temporarily limiting requests you'll see a short error — try again in a minute. Paste the link to the video itself; fb.watch short links work too.
Yes — paste fb.watch short links or full facebook.com video URLs.
Yes. No account, no signup and no watermark added.
No — only public videos.
Facebook's two progressive quality tiers; you get whichever the source exposes.
No.
No — it is resolved on request and not archived.