Vidtuck sits in your toolbar and spots videos, audio and live streams on the page you're watching — then saves them to your Downloads in one click. No apps. No accounts. Nothing leaves your browser.
Chrome · Edge · Brave · Arc
Open any page and start the video. Vidtuck watches quietly from the toolbar.
The badge counts every video, song and stream the page just played.
Click Download — pick a quality for streams — and it lands in your Downloads.
Vidtuck reads the page's own traffic — direct files and stream manifests alike — and checks the players on the page as a second net. Every catch shows up in the popup with its format, source and size.
HLS streams are pulled in segment by segment — your choice of 1080p, 720p and the rest — decrypted when the stream is encrypted, and stitched into a single file that plays in VLC or QuickTime.
Captures stream straight to disk in order, with automatic retries when a segment hiccups. Memory stays flat whether the file is 40 MB or 4 GB.
No servers, no analytics, no telemetry — there is nothing to collect and nowhere to send it. Open DevTools and watch the network tab if you like; that's the kind of audit we invite.
Keep the sessions you attended, paid for, or ran — before the 14-day window closes.
Save webinars →Download recordings once, study offline forever — exam week runs better on local files.
Save lectures →Pull your own published videos back down as clean files — a local archive of everything you've shipped.
Back up your work →Vidtuck runs entirely inside your browser. It phones no servers, keeps no logs, and collects nothing — not your history, not your downloads, not even anonymous statistics. Read the two-minute privacy policy.
Premium is a license key: buy once, paste it into the extension, done. Billing handled securely by Lemon Squeezy; 14-day money-back guarantee.
Yes. Direct file downloads are free and unlimited, forever. The free plan also includes 3 stream captures per day at up to 720p. Premium removes those two limits.
Any site that serves media as direct files or HLS streams — which is most of the web: news sites, course platforms, podcasts, social embeds, self-hosted players and thousands more.
No, and it never will. Those services protect their content with DRM, and circumventing DRM is illegal. Vidtuck detects DRM and tells you clearly instead of pretending to try.
YouTube is not supported. Downloading from YouTube is against its terms of service, and the Chrome Web Store prohibits extensions that do it.
Straight into your browser's regular Downloads folder, named after the page they came from. Stream captures save as .ts or .mp4 files that play in VLC, QuickTime and most players.
There is no "your data" — Vidtuck collects nothing. No account, no analytics, no telemetry. The privacy policy is two minutes long because there's nothing to disclose.
Yes — 14 days, no questions asked. Email support@vidtuck.com.