TikTok downloader for PC and Mac HD files for your editor
Get clean H.264 MP4s that drop straight into Premiere, DaVinci Resolve, Final Cut or CapCut desktop.
- No watermark
- HD quality
- MP4 or MP3
- No signup
Works with
TikTok
- Videos & short links
- MP4 with no watermark
- MP3 audio
- Reels & video posts
- Original quality MP4
- MP3 audio
YouTube
- Shorts & videos
- MP4 up to 1080p
- MP3 audio
How it works
- 1.Open the video on tiktok.com and copy the address from the address bar
- 2.Paste it above and click Download
- 3.Drag the MP4 from your Downloads folder into your editor
Built for editing on a computer
When you edit on a laptop or desktop, the last thing you want is a phone-to-computer shuffle through AirDrop, cables or cloud folders. Copy the TikTok link in your browser, paste it into ClipSaverHD and the file is already where your editor can see it.
Files come as standard H.264 MP4s with AAC audio, the format every desktop editor imports without converting. No browser extension is needed, so nothing gets access to the pages you visit. It works the same on Windows, macOS, Linux and Chromebooks.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need a browser extension?
No. Paste the link on this page and download the file. Extensions can read every page you visit, so it is safer to avoid ones you don’t need.
Will the file open in Premiere Pro or Final Cut?
Yes. Downloads are H.264 MP4 files with AAC audio, which Premiere Pro, Final Cut, DaVinci Resolve and CapCut desktop all import directly.
Where does the file go on a Mac?
Into your Downloads folder, named after the video. Safari, Chrome and Firefox all use Downloads unless you changed the setting.
Can I download several TikToks at once?
Yes, up to three downloads can run at the same time. Paste each link, download it, then paste the next one.
What resolution will I get on a computer?
The same as on a phone: the sharpest version TikTok serves that plays everywhere, usually 720p or 1080p.
Does it work on a Chromebook?
Yes. ChromeOS saves the MP4 to the Downloads folder in the Files app, and browser-based editors can open it from there.