Copy a link from any site
PurffleGrab spots it and offers to download. Or drag the link onto the window.
Purffle / PurffleGrab / Guides / Video downloader for PC
One video downloader for 1,000+ sites.
YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, X, Facebook, Vimeo, SoundCloud and more — saved as MP4 or MP3 with the same app, on Windows, Mac or Linux.
One downloader for the sites you use
Most downloaders do one site well. PurffleGrab handles all of these with the same paste-and-click flow, the same presets and the same Library:
- YouTube
- Spotify
- SoundCloud
- TikTok
- X / Twitter
- Vimeo
- Twitch
- Bandcamp
- Dailymotion
- Bilibili
- Mixcloud
…and around a thousand more, thanks to the open-source yt-dlp engine that updates itself.
See it in two minutes
Paste a link or type a song name, save a whole playlist, follow a channel, and fix a broken download in one click. Watch on YouTube (2:19).
Why a desktop app beats a website
- No ads, pop-ups or redirects.
- Full quality. 1080p on Free and up to 8K on Pro, not a re-encoded 720p copy.
- Batches. Playlists, profiles and many links at once, with pause and resume.
- It keeps working. When a site changes, the engine updates; Fix downloads does it on demand.
Queue
How it works
Pick video or audio
MP4 up to 8K, or MP3, FLAC, M4A, Opus and WAV.
Find it in your Library
Play it in the built-in player, or open its folder.
Questions
Which sites does it support?
PurffleGrab uses yt-dlp, which reads over a thousand sites. The popular ones (YouTube, Spotify, SoundCloud, TikTok, Instagram, X, Facebook, Vimeo, Reddit, Twitch, Bandcamp and more) are recognised by name; anything else shows as its domain and usually works too.
Can it download private or paid videos?
No. It saves what the site makes publicly available to you. DRM-protected streams, such as paid films and Spotify's own audio, can't be downloaded.
Does Instagram or TikTok need a login?
Public posts usually don't. If a site asks you to sign in, PurffleGrab can use your browser's cookies, which you choose in Settings.
Use it for media you have the right to save
Downloading can breach a site's terms of service and may infringe copyright where you live. Clearly fine: your own uploads, Creative Commons and public-domain material, and content you're licensed to keep offline.