Loom Video Downloader

Yes, completely free. No account, no browser extension, no install, no signup. Most third-party Loom downloaders are either paid extensions or hidden ad walls, which is why we built this as a free utility for teams already using Loom or migrating off it.

If you're weighing whether to keep paying for Loom at all, our writeup on Loom pricing in 2026 after Atlassian's billing changes walks through what each tier now costs and what shifted for existing customers.

Only public Loom videos. The recording must be set to 'Anyone with the link can view.' Private videos, workspace-only recordings, and password-protected videos return an access error because their underlying MP4 isn't served publicly.

If the video is private and you own it, switch its sharing setting to public temporarily in Loom, download the file, then revert the setting. We don't store credentials or attempt to bypass any access controls.

No. The video is fetched from Loom's CDN and streamed through our server straight to your device. The file is never written to disk on our infrastructure, and we don't log video URLs against IPs or accounts.

This is intentional. The point of a downloader is to own your own content, and that goal breaks down if the tool itself becomes another middleman holding a copy of your recordings.

MP4 with H.264 video and AAC audio. Loom stores recordings natively as MP4, so the Loom to MP4 download is bit-for-bit what Loom serves to its own viewers. Resolution and bitrate match the original recording, which means 4K Loom recordings download as 4K MP4 files.

The downloaded MP4 works in every major video editor, presentation tool, and player without any conversion or re-encoding step before reuse.

The most common reasons are archiving recordings before cancelling a Loom subscription, embedding videos in tools that don't render Loom links (most LMSs and certain email clients), editing the footage in a video editor, or migrating to a different recording platform.

If you're in the last camp, our 2026 Loom alternatives roundup compares seven options including Supademo, Vidyard, and Scribe across pricing, AI features, and how each handles the post-Atlassian roadmap.

Loom does the basic screen recording job, but the platform changed after the 2023 Atlassian acquisition. Its pricing rose in 2025 and the roadmap now follows Atlassian's priorities. Supademo offers the same screen recording flow plus a one-click path to turn any recording into an interactive demo with AI voiceovers in 25+ languages.

Our Supademo vs Loom comparison walks through the feature-by-feature differences and pricing breakdown across every tier.

Yes. Paste one Loom share URL per line in the input box (up to 10 at a time) and click Download. Each MP4 saves to your device sequentially with a short pause between files to stay under Loom's CDN rate limits. Your browser will ask to allow multiple downloads the first time, then permit the rest automatically.

If you're migrating a Loom library larger than 10 recordings, run the batch a few times or reach out via the chat widget for a hand. For broader migration planning, our Vidyard vs Loom analysis covers what other migration targets typically offer.