Loom to MP4 — Download Any Loom Video Free

Yes — when the Loom video has a public share link, you can download it as MP4. Paste the share URL above and we pull the same video stream Loom's player uses, then save it as a standard MP4 file you control. Private, password-protected, and workspace-only Loom videos still require Loom authentication and are not bypassed. If you have a public share link from someone else's Loom, that link is sufficient — no Loom account needed on your side, no login, no credentials shared.

Copy the Loom share link from any public video, paste it into the input above, click "Get video," then click "Download MP4" once the video loads in the player. The whole process takes 10-30 seconds depending on video length. The downloaded file is the original MP4 Loom serves, at 720p or 1080p depending on what the creator uploaded — no recompression, no watermark, no quality loss. The file is yours to keep forever, even if the original Loom is later deleted, moved to a workspace you can't access, or removed when a creator leaves Loom entirely.

Three consistent reasons people save Loom videos in 2026. Backup before a Loom workspace disappears. Loom's free plan limits libraries to 25 videos at 5 minutes each. After Atlassian's acquisition, the Creator Lite tier was retired and pricing changed twice — older recordings quietly stop being playable once you cross the cap, and paid workspaces get deleted when companies switch plans or close. The only way to keep a permanent copy is to download your archive before it disappears. Sharing offline. A Loom share link needs internet, a browser, and Loom's player to work. An MP4 plays anywhere: Slack uploads, email attachments, USB sticks, AirDrop, presentations on planes, clients on flaky Wi-Fi, conference rooms with no internet, archived in a research library, watched on a plane in airplane mode. Re-editing in real video tools. Loom's editor only lets you trim. Once you have the MP4 you can drop it into iMovie, Final Cut Pro, Adobe Premiere, CapCut, Descript, or DaVinci Resolve for proper editing — color grading, audio cleanup, transitions, captions, exports for any platform. Migrating off Loom. After Atlassian's price changes, many teams are switching to alternative screen recorders like Screen Studio, Loom alternatives, or free options. Downloading your archive first means you can move to a new platform with your full library intact, not just the 25 most recent recordings. Compliance and audit. Many companies need to retain training videos, recorded meetings, and customer calls for compliance reasons. Loom's storage is convenient but doesn't satisfy most regulatory retention requirements — having local copies on controlled storage is standard practice.

Loom stores recordings as playlists of short media segments (HLS or DASH) on Cloudfront. Loom's player streams those segments one at a time, which is fine for playback but slow for downloads. Our tool parses the Loom manifest, picks the highest-quality variant available (usually 720p or 1080p), and downloads all the segments in parallel — typically 8-16 concurrent connections instead of Loom's serial stream. H.264/AAC streams are remuxed into a single MP4 without re-encoding, so quality is identical to what Loom's player delivers. WebM DASH streams are transcoded to H.264/AAC for compatibility with QuickTime, iMovie, Final Cut, Windows Media Player, and older Android devices. The output is a standard MP4 with H.264 video and AAC audio — the most universally compatible video format in 2026. Opens cleanly in any browser, any phone, any modern editor, any presentation tool. The container is MP4 (`.mp4` file extension), the video codec is H.264 (also called AVC), and the audio codec is AAC. This combination plays everywhere without conversion. For 4K or 60fps Loom recordings, the same process works — we just preserve the higher bitrate. File size scales with video length and quality: a 10-minute 1080p Loom comes out around 80-150 MB, a 30-minute one around 250-450 MB. Compressed against Loom's own storage size, it's about the same.

Your Loom share URL is fetched once and not logged against any identity. The downloaded MP4 is delivered directly to your browser via our CDN and never touches our servers long-term. We don't keep copies of the videos or the URLs after your download completes — no archive, no history, no analytics tied to the content. If you're downloading your own Loom videos, your account is unaffected — Loom can't detect downloads through their public share URLs. The same URLs work in any browser's video player. If you're downloading someone else's public video, the same privacy applies: it's a one-shot fetch. The creator doesn't get notified, and the share URL is never exposed beyond our internal fetch. We don't require account creation. We don't require email. We don't place tracking pixels on the page. The only thing we save is a count of how many downloads have been processed total — to keep the service running — and we don't store URLs or video content.

Downloading your own recordings, or videos a creator has explicitly made public via a share link, is fine — we only fetch public Loom media URLs that Loom's own player exposes. Downloading someone else's content without permission and republishing it is a copyright issue, not a tool issue. Use this for backup, archiving, and migration of videos you actually have rights to.

No. Loom can't detect downloads through their public share URLs — the same URLs work in any browser's video player. We support downloads via public Loom share URLs — the same URLs work in any browser's video player, and we use the same direct-fetch approach. The only thing that could trigger a Loom response is downloading password-protected or workspace-only content, which we deliberately don't support.

We serve the original file Loom provides for the public share URL. Typical output is MP4 with H.264 video (720p or 1080p, depending on what the creator uploaded) and AAC audio at 128 kbps. Some older Loom recordings are served in WebM/DASH — we transcode those to MP4/H.264 so the file opens cleanly in QuickTime, iMovie, Final Cut, Premiere, and Windows Media Player. The downloaded file has no watermark, no Loom logo, no added branding — just the original video.

If the video is still accessible via its public share URL, we can download it. If Loom has removed the share URL entirely (workspace deleted, video taken down, account suspended), we can't recover it. For Loom's own "video not found" errors, check that the share link is still active in a private browser window before pasting it here.

Bulk download is supported via the migration tool linked in the side panel. You can paste up to 20 public Loom share links at once and get 20 MP4 files back. For libraries larger than 20 videos, repeat the batch — there's no hard cap on total downloads, just on batch size. For private/workspace-only libraries, we don't have access — your admin would need to export from Loom directly (which requires a paid plan).