1DM+: Browser & Video Download

Tools · Vicky Bonick

1DM+: Browser & Video Download icon
37.7K ratings
4.7
Installs
100K+
Price
$3.99
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1DM+: Browser & Video Download screenshots

1DM+: Browser & Video Download screenshot 11DM+: Browser & Video Download screenshot 21DM+: Browser & Video Download screenshot 31DM+: Browser & Video Download screenshot 41DM+: Browser & Video Download screenshot 51DM+: Browser & Video Download screenshot 61DM+: Browser & Video Download screenshot 71DM+: Browser & Video Download screenshot 81DM+: Browser & Video Download screenshot 91DM+: Browser & Video Download screenshot 10
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Large files are awkward on a phone. A browser download that stalls at 80 percent, a video you want to keep rather than stream, a torrent that needs to keep running while you do something else — the built-in tools rarely handle any of it well. 1DM+, from developer Vicky Bonick, is a paid Android app built around exactly that job.

It costs $3.99 once, carries no ads and offers no in-app purchases. The app has been on Google Play since March 2017, and the last update landed in April 2025. It has over 100,000 installs and a 4.7 average from more than 37,000 ratings, which for a paid utility is a strong signal that buyers are getting what they expected.

The pitch is straightforward: one place to manage downloads of every kind, with the controls a desktop downloader has had for years. I'll go through what that actually includes, where the app draws its own lines, and which users will get the most out of paying for it.

One app for torrents, files and streaming links

The core of 1DM+ is a download engine that accepts torrents alongside ordinary files. Torrents can be added three ways: a magnet link, a torrent URL, or a torrent file already sitting on your device. That covers the usual ways people find and start a torrent on a phone.

For regular downloads, the app handles anything from archive files and documents to music, video and programs. It works with links from multiple browsers, including the default Android browser, Chrome and Firefox, so you are not locked into one way of browsing. HTTP Live Streaming sites are supported too, which matters for video that arrives in segments rather than as a single file.

The other half of the experience is the built-in browser, which has tabs, history and bookmarks, plus an incognito mode. From there the app can catch music and video links automatically as you browse, which is the feature that turns a download manager into something you can actually live in rather than visit.

Speed, parallelism and control over the queue

This is where a paid download manager has to justify itself. 1DM+ supports up to 30 simultaneous downloads, and each individual download can be split into as many as 32 parts. The app is built around a multi-part approach rather than anything exotic.

The queue controls are thorough. You can pause and resume supported links, pause all, start all or remove all in one action, and set unlimited retries with a custom delay between attempts. A speed limiter works globally or per download, and proxy support is included with or without authentication. For anyone on a metered or shared connection, those two settings alone change how usable the app is.

There is also a scheduler for downloads, and the app keeps going if you close it. Smart error handling is meant to prevent data loss when a transfer goes wrong, and expired links can be refreshed directly or through the built-in browser. None of this is glamorous, but it is the difference between a download that finishes and one you restart from zero.

Smaller tools that reward regular use

A few features stand out for people who download often. Smart download kicks in when you copy a downloadable link to the clipboard, which removes the copy-paste-into-an-app step entirely. Wifi-only mode keeps large transfers off mobile data. Downloads can go directly to an SD card rather than filling internal storage first.

The app also stores usernames and passwords for auto login on password-protected sites and can download password-protected files. Links can be imported from a text file or the clipboard and exported again, which is useful if you keep a list of things to grab. MD5 checksums can be calculated, a small feature that matters if you care whether a file arrived intact.

Notifications are extended with combined or individual progress, and you can have the phone vibrate or play a sound when a download finishes. Sorting covers name, size and date, with grouping by type or time. Downloaded files can be hidden from other people using the device, and the interface comes in dark and light themes across many languages, from Chinese and Spanish to Arabic and Afrikaans.

What the app asks of you

The trade-offs here are mostly practical rather than hidden. 1DM+ is a paid app with no ads and no in-app purchases, so the $3.99 is the whole cost. What it asks for in return is a little setup: proxy details, speed limits, a download schedule and a wifi-only rule all have to be configured before they do anything for you.

The app is also explicit about one major limit. Downloading from YouTube is not supported, and the developer cites the site's terms of service as the reason. That is a significant exclusion given how much video people want to keep, and it is worth knowing before you buy rather than after.

The permissions it requests are explained plainly: network access for downloading, storage access for saving files, vibration for notifications and a wake lock to keep the device from sleeping mid-transfer.

Who gets the most from paying for it

This app is built for people who treat their phone as a download machine. If you regularly pull large video files, keep a torrent running in the background, or manage a queue of archives and documents across a slow connection, the scheduling, retry logic and multi-part engine are the features you will notice daily. The clipboard capture and wifi-only mode suit anyone who downloads on the move and does not want to think about it.

The built-in browser with incognito mode and automatic link catching makes it a reasonable fit for people who would rather not switch between a browser and a separate downloader. And the language coverage and theme options suggest the developer expects a broad audience rather than a niche one.

Where I would hesitate is for occasional users. Someone who downloads a file every few months will not need 30 parallel transfers or a scheduler, and the paid price is harder to justify against that. The YouTube restriction also narrows the appeal for anyone whose main goal is saving streaming video.

A paid tool with a clear job

1DM+ is a mature, focused download manager. The combination of torrent support, multi-part downloading, a real browser and a deep set of queue controls is unusual in a single Android app, and the 4.7 average across more than 37,000 ratings suggests buyers are not disappointed.

It is not trying to be everything. The YouTube exclusion is a real limitation, and the app rewards people who take a few minutes to configure proxies, limits and schedules rather than those who want a one-tap solution. For $3.99 with no ads and no purchases, though, the value is easy to see if downloads are a regular part of how you use your phone.

I would recommend 1DM+ to anyone who moves large files, runs torrents, or wants a browser and downloader in one place with proper control over speed and timing.

The short verdict

A capable paid download manager for people who move large files and torrents regularly, with the YouTube exclusion as its main limitation.

What's new in version 18.2

★★ Download Video, Music, Movie, Torrent with fast speed and pause/resume download support ★★ Fixed Application hang issue Improved video capture speed Fixed Google drive file download issue Other minor fixes Read full changelog @ https://apps2sd.info/idmp/changelog.html

App specs

  • Version18.2
  • UpdatedApril 7, 2025
  • Downloads100K+
  • RequiresVaries with device
  • Price$3.99
  • Age ratingEveryone

1DM+: Browser & Video Download: frequently asked questions

Can 1DM+ download torrents?

Yes. The app accepts torrents added by magnet link, torrent URL or a torrent file stored on your device. It handles torrents alongside ordinary file downloads, and it keeps going even if you close the app.

Does 1DM+ cost anything or show ads?

1DM+ is a paid app priced at $3.99, with no ads and no in-app purchases.

Can I download videos from YouTube with this app?

No. The developer states that downloading from YouTube is not supported because of the site's terms of service. The app still handles HTTP Live Streaming sites and catches music and video links from other sites through its built-in browser.

How many downloads can run at the same time?

The app supports up to 30 simultaneous downloads, and each download can be split into as many as 32 parts. You can also pause all, start all or remove all at once, and set a speed limit globally or for individual transfers.

What changed in the most recent update?

The April 2025 release fixed an application hang issue, improved video capture speed and resolved a problem with Google Drive file downloads, along with other minor fixes.

Pros

  • Torrent support via magnet, URL or file
  • Up to 30 downloads and 32 parts each
  • Built-in browser with incognito mode
  • Scheduler, speed limiter and proxy support
  • No ads and no in-app purchases

Cons

  • Paid app at $3.99
  • YouTube downloads not supported
  • Advanced settings need manual setup
  • Built for frequent rather than occasional downloads

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