LinkedIn video downloader

Paste the link of any public LinkedIn post below, watch the video right here, and save it as an MP4 at the highest quality the post carries, with no watermark and no login. It works for your own posts too, which matters because LinkedIn gives you no download button for your own videos.

Works on public posts only, using the same data LinkedIn serves to anyone logged out. The video downloads to your device straight from LinkedIn's own CDN; it never passes through our servers, and nothing is stored. Download videos you have the right to reuse, and credit the author when you share their work.

Beyond the download

This tool gets a video out. Depost AI puts better ones in.

Attach the clip and the post writes itself around it, from your own analytics and in your voice. It publishes through LinkedIn’s official API with the first comment ready, and nothing goes out until you approve it.

Public videos only, by design

The tool works with what LinkedIn shows any logged-out visitor, and nothing more. No cookies, no borrowed sessions, no asking you to sign in. If LinkedIn does not show a post publicly, this tool does not either, and it tells you so instead of working around it.

Quality follows from the same restraint: the download is the exact file LinkedIn serves, not a screen recording or a re-encode, so it is as sharp as the original upload. It travels from LinkedIn's CDN straight to your device without passing through our servers, which is also why there is nothing for us to store, log, or watermark.

What people actually use this for

Recovering your own videos is the big one: the original file is on a laptop you no longer have, and LinkedIn offers no download button, so your own post is the only copy. Teams use it to pull a founder's video into a deck or an internal channel. Marketers save customer videos, with permission, for a testimonial reel. And plenty of people just want to watch something on a flight.

The dos and the don'ts

Do

  • Save your own videos. LinkedIn has no download button, and your post is often the only copy left.
  • Ask the author before reusing their video, and credit them when you share it. Most creators say yes.
  • Pull a founder or customer video into a deck, a proposal, or an internal channel, with permission.
  • For reshares, paste the link of the original post. The video lives there, not on the reshare.

Don't

  • Repost someone else’s video as your own. Credit is not optional, and the feed notices.
  • Expect private or authwall posts to work. The tool reads only what LinkedIn shows logged-out visitors, on purpose.
  • Paste links to lives, events, or YouTube embeds. Only native LinkedIn video ships a public file.
  • Use a downloader that asks you to sign in. No tool needs your LinkedIn password to read a public page.

Questions

How do I download a video from a LinkedIn post?
Copy the post link from LinkedIn (the three-dot menu on any post has "Copy link to post"), paste it in the box above, and click Find the video. Short lnkd.in links work too, which is what the LinkedIn app hands you when you share from a phone. You get the video with its title and author, and a button that saves it to your device as an MP4.
Does it work on private posts or posts behind a login?
No, and that is deliberate. The tool reads the same public page LinkedIn serves to anyone who is logged out. If a post is visible only to a closed audience or sits behind the sign-in wall, the tool tells you so instead of asking for your credentials or working around the wall.
What quality is the downloaded video?
The highest quality the post itself carries. The file comes straight from LinkedIn’s own video CDN, byte for byte, so there is no re-encoding, no compression on top, and no watermark added.
Can I download my own LinkedIn videos?
Yes, and it is one of the most common uses. LinkedIn has no native download button, so if the original file is gone, pasting the link of your own post here is the fastest way to get your video back.
Is it legal to download LinkedIn videos?
The tool only reads what LinkedIn publishes openly, but the video itself belongs to whoever made it. Downloading your own content, or content you have permission to reuse, is fine. Reposting someone else’s video as your own is not a tooling question; it is a copyright one. When in doubt, ask the author and credit them.
Do you store the videos or the links I paste?
No. The link you paste is used once to look up the post’s public data, and the video travels from LinkedIn’s CDN directly to your device without passing through our servers. There is nothing for us to keep.
Why does it say "no video" on a post that clearly has one?
A few post types embed media that is not a native video: YouTube links, documents, and reshared posts where the video lives on the original. For reshares, paste the link of the original post instead. Live events and some newsletter embeds do not expose a public video file at all.

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