All Video Downloader & Browser

Review by eFreeware

Saving a clip you came across while scrolling is rarely straightforward. Screenshots look poor, screen recording tools leave watermarks or capture interface elements, and the original post can disappear before you get back to it. What you want is a simple way to keep the video itself, in a usable resolution, on your own device.

All Video Downloader & Browser is one answer to that. It is a free app in the Video Players & Editors category, with ads and in-app purchases present. The pitch is broad: pull videos, reels, stories, photos and statuses off several social platforms, then watch or view them in the built-in player.

Copy a link, let the app take over

The workflow the developer describes is deliberately short. You open whichever platform holds the clip, copy its link, and the app picks that link up automatically and offers to download it. That auto-detection is the core convenience here.

Downloads are meant to be quick and can run in the background while you use other apps, so you are not stuck watching a progress bar. If something is taking too long or you change your mind, you can pause, resume or cancel it. Multiple files can be handled at the same time, which matters if you are gathering a batch of clips rather than one.

Quality is selectable before you commit, with options up to HD, Full HD, 1080p and 4K, and the developer's recent notes mention downloads without a watermark. That choice matters more than it might seem: a 4K file is a large one, and a reel you only want for a quick reference does not need to occupy that much space.

Browsing, viewing and keeping things tidy

The app includes its own browser with search engines built in, so you can find a clip and save it without switching between apps. That is a small thing, but it shortens the loop considerably when you are working through several saves in one sitting.

Once files are on your device, a built-in video player and photo viewer let you watch or look through them directly. The developer also organizes saved files into separate tabs, so videos, photos and other downloads do not pile into one undifferentiated list.

The app covers several social platforms rather than a single one, and the recent update added platform support. That breadth is the main reason to consider it over a narrower saver tied to one service.

What it asks of you

There is no price to install, but the app carries ads and offers in-app purchases.

The bigger consideration is procedural: the app works from links you copy from the source platform. That step means the app saves what you can already reach in a browser or a social app.

Storage is the other consideration. Choosing 4K or Full HD files for everything will fill a phone quickly, and the app's own organization tools only help if you occasionally clear out what you no longer need.

Getting the most from it

The sensible habit is to match resolution to purpose. A clip you want to keep and rewatch deserves the highest quality available; something you are saving to send to a friend or check later can be grabbed at a lower setting and deleted afterwards.

Because downloads continue in the background, it is worth queuing several at once when you have a stretch of clips to save, then letting the app work while you do something else. The pause and resume controls make this less risky than it sounds if you need to stop partway.

The separate tabs are worth using from the start. Saving everything into one place and sorting later is the usual pattern, and it tends to end with a long list you never prune. Checking a downloaded file in the built-in player before deleting the original post is also a reasonable precaution.

A capable saver with strings attached

With more than 50 million installs and a 3.9 average across roughly 649,000 ratings, this is clearly a widely used tool rather than a niche experiment, and it has been updated as recently as September 2026. That combination suggests a tool built for platform support, which is the part of any downloader that ages fastest.

The trade-offs are honest ones. Ads and in-app purchases are part of the package. It is also a general-purpose saver, so anyone wanting a tightly curated library will need to do that work themselves.

For anyone who regularly wants to keep clips, reels, stories or photos for offline viewing, the combination of automatic link detection, selectable quality up to 4K and a built-in player covers the essentials without much fuss. I would suggest it to people who save things often enough to want a dedicated tool, and who are comfortable with the ad-supported model that comes with a free downloader.

What's new in version 2.2.3

⬇️ New Platform Support added 🌐 New built-in Browser + Search Engines — browse & download in one place 🎬 HD & multiple resolutions downloads, no watermark — grab multiple videos at once ⚡ Instant downloads — just share a link