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Your video, processed on your own machine.

VideoGo reads the stream your browser is already playing and writes it to disk as one playable file. No server in the path, no re-encoding, nothing uploaded — the fetching, the decrypting and the joining all happen in the tab in front of you.

Also on Firefox, Edge, Brave and Opera. Free to start, no account.

Download

Colorful Video · 4K

3 qualities
  • Colorful Video

    MP4 · ~1.9 GB · 2:14:36 4K

    Download
  • Colorful Video

    MP4 · ~892 MB · 2:14:36 1080p

    Download
  • Colorful Video

    MP4 · ~412 MB · 2:14:36 720p

    Download

Key Features

Nine things the extension does. Every one of them is something in the build you install — there is nothing here that only exists in a table.

Your video never leaves your device

There is no server in the path. The fetching, the decrypting and the joining all happen in the tab in front of you.

Repackaged, never re-encoded

Streams are rewrapped into their new container untouched rather than transcoded, so a long video takes seconds instead of hours and comes out identical to the source.

Any site that plays video

Not a list of supported ones. The button appears on whatever you hover, because it reads the stream the player is already using.

HLS, DASH and direct files

Segmented playlists, MPD manifests, and plain MP4, WebM or MKV. Clear-key AES-128 is decrypted on the way through; protected services are refused outright.

Every quality the site offers

Pick the rendition, up to 4K. Where two match on height it prefers H.264, so the file plays rather than opening to a blank window.

Audio on its own

Lift the soundtrack out as M4A without touching a byte of it, or re-encode to MP3 when you need the wider compatibility.

Split video and audio

Sites that ship the picture and the sound as separate files are put back together into one, so you never end up with a silent video.

Preview before you save

Play the opening seconds inside the popup. On a feed of near-identical clips it is the only way to tell which row is the one you want.

The free trial needs no account

Try it without signing up for anything. An account exists only if you pay — and then it holds your plan and which sites you saved from, never what you watched.

Three steps, about two minutes.

  1. 1

    Add it to your browser

    One install, no account, no sign-in. The icon sits next to your address bar and stays grey until there is something on the page to take.

  2. 2

    Play the video

    VideoGo watches the requests the player is already making. Manifests, segments and plain files all register the moment the page asks for them.

  3. 3

    Pick a quality and save

    Choose a rendition, or take the audio on its own. Segments are fetched, joined and written as one file your player opens — rewrapped, never re-encoded, so it is identical to the source.

Try it before you pay.

The free trial is five files within a week, with no account and no card. It is a trial and not an allowance: the count does not refill and the week closes whether or not you spent it, which is the honest version of a free tier and the reason the paid plans are the price they are.

Free trial

$0 / one week

No sign-up, no card. The week starts with the first file you save.


  • 5 files to try it
  • Every resolution the site offers, up to 4K
  • Audio extraction (M4A, MP3)
  • HLS, DASH and direct files
  • Your videos never leave your device
  • New features as they ship
  • Unlimited files
  • Multi-hour video at full quality
  • Keeps working after the week
Add to Chrome

Monthly

$2.99 / per month

Cancel whenever. Needs an account, so it follows you to any browser you sign in to.


  • Unlimited files
  • Every resolution the site offers, up to 4K
  • Audio extraction (M4A, MP3)
  • HLS, DASH and direct files
  • Multi-hour video at full quality
  • Your videos never leave your device
  • New features as they ship
  • Nothing counted, nothing sent
Go unlimited

Lifetime

$30 / Permanent

One payment, no renewal. Needs an account, so it belongs to you and not to one browser.


  • Everything in Monthly
  • Unlimited files
  • Every resolution the site offers, up to 4K
  • Audio extraction (M4A, MP3)
  • Multi-hour video at full quality
  • Your videos never leave your device
  • New features as they ship
  • Paid once, yours for good
Buy once

Questions worth asking first.

Does it work on YouTube?

No. The Chrome, Edge, Brave and Opera builds block YouTube outright, because the Chrome Web Store rejects extensions that touch it. The Firefox build has no such block.

Does it work on Netflix, Disney+ or Prime Video?

No, and it will not pretend to. Those services use DRM, and VideoGo switches itself off on them rather than writing a broken file. Only clear-key AES-128 HLS — the kind used to keep casual copying down, not to enforce licences — is handled. It never removes digital rights management.

Does my video get uploaded anywhere?

No. Every fetch, decrypt and remux happens inside your browser tab. There is no VideoGo server in the path, which is also why it runs at whatever speed the original site gives you.

Why is there a size limit on some files?

Files that need repackaging — MPEG-TS to MP4, MKV output, audio on its own, or joining a separate video and audio track — go through a 32-bit build of ffmpeg compiled to WebAssembly, which caps out near 1.6 GB. Plain MP4 and fragmented MP4 skip that engine entirely and have no ceiling.

Will the video be re-encoded?

Never for video. Streams are copied into their new container untouched, so quality is identical to the source and the wait is seconds rather than hours. MP3 audio is the one exception, and it says so before it starts.

Which browsers does it run in?

Chrome, Edge, Brave and Opera share one build. Firefox has its own, because Firefox runs the video engine directly in the extension instead of in a separate document.

Keep the video. Keep it private.

Add to Chrome