Twitch & Kick Clip Downloader
Paste a clip link, save it as MP4. Twitch clips come straight from Twitch's servers up to 1080p60; Kick clips are converted from their segmented stream format to MP4. No account, no watermark, we store nothing.
How it works
- Twitch: clip info comes from Twitch's official API, the video address is the signed link Twitch's own player uses. The file never touches our server; your browser pulls it straight from Twitch, so it's fast and you can pick the quality (1080p60, 720p60, 480p, 360p — whatever the clip was recorded in).
- Kick: Kick stores clips in segments (HLS), there is no single file. Our server stitches the segments into an MP4 container (no re-encoding, same quality). A 30-second clip takes 5–10 seconds; clips up to 3 minutes.
- We do not download VODs. Hour-long files, copyright and bandwidth; a clip is the part the streamer chose to share.
- A converted Kick file stays on our server for at most 1 hour (so the next person gets it instantly), then it's deleted. Nothing is stored for Twitch.
Whose clip?
For backing up your own clips, editing, or using a clip from a streamer who gave you permission. Twitch and Kick clips are the streamer's content; re-uploading someone else's clip without permission breaks platform rules and copyright.
To browse clips in bulk: Twitch Clips (this week's most watched, one click brings you here).
Twitch files are downloaded in the browser first, then saved; wait for the progress bar to fill. Some browsers (especially on phones) open the video instead of saving — long-press the video or right-click → "Save video as".
A clip is recorded at the stream's resolution at that moment. If the stream was 720p there is no 1080p version; we list what exists, we don't upscale.
Twitch clips are exactly the file Twitch serves; if there is no sound, the clip has none (copyrighted music may be muted). For Kick, audio is copied as-is while stitching; if you see drift, send us the clip link.