Rescreen / Free tools / Loom downloader
Loom video downloader
Paste the share link of a public Loom video and download it as an MP4 that plays anywhere. It goes straight from Loom to your browser, at the best quality Loom has. No account, no extension, no watermark.
Download a Loom video
- Video
- Length
- Picture
Looking up the video…
How to download a Loom video
From a share link to an MP4 on your computer or phone.
Copy the share link
In Loom, press Share and Copy link, or copy the address of the video’s page. It looks like
loom.com/share/…; embed links work too.Paste it and press Get MP4
The page asks Loom whether the video is public, then fetches it. A progress bar shows how far it has got, and Cancel stops it.
Check it and download
The finished file is opened again to check it is an MP4 of the right length. Play it in the preview, then press Download MP4. It is named after the video’s title.
What you get
An MP4 with H.264 video and AAC audio, the combination that plays on Windows, Macs, iPhones and Android phones and that every editor and upload form takes. It is the version Loom plays, so trims made in Loom’s editor are already applied.
Loom stores most videos as a stream in several qualities, with the picture and the sound kept apart. The page takes the best quality on offer — usually the size the video was recorded at, such as 1080p — and joins the picture and sound into one file without re-encoding, so nothing is lost and it takes seconds rather than minutes. Some older videos have a ready-made MP4, which is saved as it is. The oldest are stored only as the WebM the browser recorded; those are converted to MP4 on your device, which takes longer.
public video
AAC audio
Best quality Loom has. Picture and sound joined without re-encoding.
Public links only
The downloader works only with videos anyone with the link can watch. Before any video is fetched, the page asks Loom what the link is and stops if the video is private, limited to a workspace, protected by a password or deleted. It never signs in to Loom and cannot see anything you could not watch yourself in a private browser window.
Loom lets owners switch downloads off for a video. When that is the case, the page says so before you save it. Use this tool for your own videos and for videos you have permission to keep; the owner still holds the rights to what they recorded.
- Public video
- Saved as an MP4
- Private video
- Refused: only public links work
- Password
- Refused: no password-protected videos
- Deleted
- “There is no video at that link”
Saving your own videos before you leave Loom
Loom’s own download button is the simplest way to save your own videos when your plan has it. Loom’s free Starter plan does not include downloads (we checked on 20 October 2026), and workspace admins can switch them off, which is when people end up looking for a downloader.
To save a video of yours with this tool, set its link to public in Loom, paste the link here and download it, then set it back. A video with a password has to have the password removed first. There is no bulk download: the page saves one video at a time.
Choosing what to record with next? Our guide to Loom alternativescompares seven, and Rescreen vs Loom sets the two side by side.
Worked example
A public product demo, 2 minutes 20 seconds long and recorded at 1152×720. Paste its link and the page shows the title, 2:20 and 1152 × 720, then fetches about a hundred small pieces of picture and sound from Loom. On our test connection it was ready in under five seconds as a 12 MB MP4, with a line confirming it is H.264 and AAC and 2:20 long, like the video on Loom.
That video had been trimmed in Loom’s editor, which leaves empty gaps in what Loom stores. The page steps over them, so the MP4 is the trimmed version you see on Loom, not the raw take.
Limitations
- Public videos only: private, workspace-only and password-protected videos are refused.
- Videos up to 2.0 GB as MP4. The file is held in your browser’s memory until you save it, so for a very long video the page picks a lower quality to stay under that, and says so. A phone may run out of memory sooner.
- Only the video. Comments, reactions, the transcript, chapters and call-to-action buttons stay on Loom. To get a transcript, run the MP4 through our video to text converter.
- The oldest Loom videos are stored only as WebM and are converted on your device, which needs a browser with WebCodecs: current Chrome, Edge or Safari on a computer.
- Keep the tab open until it finishes; closing it cancels the download.
- The page relies on the way Loom serves videos today. If Loom changes it, the page will say it could not get the video rather than give you a broken file.
Does the video go through Rescreen?
No. Your browser asks Loom about the link and fetches the video straight from Loom; nothing passes through a Rescreen server, and we never see the link, the title or the video. We count anonymous page views and whether a download started, finished or failed, with the reason from a fixed list. See the privacy policy.
Loom → your browser
Never passes through Rescreen.
Frequently asked questions
Need it smaller for email or chat? Run the MP4 through the video compressor. Have a WebM from somewhere else? Use the WebM to MP4 converter.
Is this Loom downloader free?
Yes. No account, no sign-up, no watermark and no limit on how many videos you save, one at a time.
Can I download a private Loom video?
No. Only public links work. A private or workspace-only video needs a Loom sign-in to watch, and this page never signs in. If it is your video, set its link to public for a moment, or use Loom’s own download button if your plan has one.
Why is there no download button on Loom?
Loom’s free Starter plan does not include downloads, and on paid plans the owner or a workspace admin can switch them off. Viewers of someone else’s video see a download button only when the owner allows it.
Is it legal to download a Loom video?
Saving your own videos is fine. For anyone else’s, get their permission first: a public link lets people watch, but the person who recorded it still owns it. Do not re-upload or share someone else’s video without their agreement.
Does it lose quality?
Not for most videos. The picture and sound are copied from Loom’s best stream as they are, without re-encoding. Only the oldest WebM-only videos are re-encoded, at a bitrate based on the original’s.
Does it work on an iPhone or Android phone?
Yes, in Safari or Chrome. Long videos need a lot of memory, so on a phone keep to shorter ones, or use a computer.
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