TwitterDownloaderX

Chrome's own download manager does the rest

How to Download Twitter Videos on Android

Android treats this like any other file download — Chrome saves it straight to your device, no extra permissions or apps involved.

Recent

Recent extractions on this device will show up here.

How it works

No extension and no login. Copy a public X link, paste it above, then save the MP4 X already encoded.

  1. 1

    Copy the link on X

    Open the tweet or live. Tap Share (or the three dots), then Copy link. Extra bits like ?s=20 are fine — we read the post id.

    @elonmusk

    Elon Musk · demo

    Video · MP4
    Share
    Copy link

    https://x.com/elonmusk/status/2101601873115681037?s=20

    Copy the link on X
  2. 2

    Paste and extract

    Drop the URL in the field on this page and press Extract. Public videos, GIFs, photos and lives are read the same way.

    https://x.com/elonmusk/status/2101601873115681037?s=20
    Extract
    Paste and extract
  3. 3

    Download the MP4

    Choose 1080p, 720p or a lighter MP4. Or save just the soundtrack as MP3. Lives can be watched first; replay buttons appear when they end.

    1080p · 1:33:21
    Download 1080p
    Download 720p
    Download 360p
    Download MP3 audio
    Download the MP4

If Extract finds nothing, the post is private, deleted, or not public media. Open the same link logged out on X to check.

The actual steps on Android

  1. In the X app, tap the share icon on the post, then Copy Link.
  2. Come back here, paste it into the box above, tap Extract.
  3. Tap a quality's download button — Chrome shows a small download notification.
  4. Tap that notification (or open Files → Downloads) to play or share the saved MP4.

If you use a browser other than Chrome (Samsung Internet, Firefox), the flow is identical — every Android browser saves a direct file download to the same shared Downloads location.

Native quality

Every MP4 variant the source exposes, up to 1080p.

Lives

Watch while it is live, then save the replay.

No account

No sign-in. History stays on this device.

FAQ

Where do the videos end up?
In your device's normal Downloads folder — reachable from the Files app (sometimes called "My Files" or "Files by Google") or from Chrome's own downloads list (⋮ menu → Downloads).
The video downloaded but won't play, is that normal?
It should open in any video app immediately since it's a standard MP4. If it doesn't, check the file actually finished downloading — a slow connection on a large live-replay file can look complete before the last few percent lands.
Do I need to allow storage permissions?
Modern Android (10+) lets Chrome write to Downloads without a separate storage permission prompt. Older versions may ask once — allowing it only affects where the file is saved, nothing else.