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Facebook Public Reels Downloader

Album links and stream links each go to the extractor built for them.

Getting the Reels file out of Facebook, step by step

Facebook links arrive in two shapes and we route them differently. A post or album URL goes to the gallery extractor, which walks the attached files; a stream URL goes to the media extractor, which negotiates renditions. Paste either and the right one picks it up. Facebook is one of the broader integrations here — 7 distinct link shapes are handled rather than a single canonical one. Facebook supports signed-in sessions upstream, which is precisely how it hides private material; we browse anonymously, so that material stays hidden. Some Facebook URLs name a collection rather than a single item, and those return everything the collection holds.

Shortcut — stick tikt.com/ on the front of the Facebook address instead of copying it here:

tikt.com/https://www.example.com/path/to/media
Three steps, start to finish
1. Grab whichever Facebook link you have

A post link and a stream link are both fine here — they take different paths internally and you do not have to care which.

2. Paste and let it route

The URL shape decides the route: album-style Facebook links go to the gallery extractor, stream-style links to the media extractor.

3. Collect what came back

A post can return several files and a stream returns one. Either way nothing was re-encoded on the way through.

Tikt.com Kaihanga API

Ka tahuri ngā URL ki ngā rawa e taea te tāpiri i roto i tētahi whakawhitinga REST tika. Ka tangohia ngā aho, ngā oro, me ngā rerenga whakaahua me ngā urupare whakahauhau me te tukanga i te tauine.

Whakamutunga ngā wāhi RESTful
Ka urupare te whakahauhau
Ka whakahuatia te tukanga i te tauine
Te manatoko pātū API
Ka whakatuwheratia ngā tuhinga API Ko te utu API
Python 
import requests

response = requests.post(
    "https://api.tikt.com/api/download",
    headers={"Authorization": "API_KEY"},
    json={"url": "URL"},
)

for item in response.json()["items"]:
    print(item["type"], item["url"])

Nā ngā pātai noa iho

Facebook is wired into both extractors. A post or album URL goes to the gallery route and returns the files attached to it; a stream URL goes to the media route and returns one negotiated rendition. Same box, different machinery, decided by the shape of the link.

No, and that is deliberate. Facebook gates private material behind a signed-in session; we fetch as an anonymous browser and hold no credentials, so we see exactly what a logged-out visitor sees. If a post needs a follow request to view, it needs one to download.

Among others: ads, reel, photo, profile. Those are separate URL shapes with separate handling behind them, which is why a link that looks nothing like the last one you pasted still works.

Whatever the URL names. A single-item Facebook link returns that item; a collection or feed URL returns what the collection holds. If you got more than you expected, you pasted the container rather than the item.

MP4 — whatever Facebook itself serves. The container is passed straight through rather than rebuilt, so there is no second round of compression between the platform's copy and yours.

No. 7 different Facebook URL shapes are recognised, which covers the ordinary address-bar URL, the share variant and most of the odd ones in between. Paste whatever you copied; if it is the Facebook address it will almost certainly resolve.

Seconds, normally. Items on Facebook are typically short, so the file is small and the transfer is over almost as soon as it starts. If it stalls, that is a connection problem rather than a queue — there is no queue.

You get the best progressive rendition Facebook publishes for that item, chosen automatically. There is no upscaling on offer, because inventing pixels that Facebook never encoded would make the file bigger and not better.

Ko te Reels te kaitiaki mō te Facebook e whiwhi ana i te rerenga ataata i tukuna e te papa, ā, ka tuhituhi hei MP4 (H.264 + AAC).

Reels ngā tāpiritanga mai i te Facebook ki te 1080p i te wā i whakawhiwhia e te papakōrero taua tāupetanga. Tērā ngā whakarerekētanga iti iho mēnā ka whiwhi i tōmu IP he rerenga ā-rohe.

Ka haere mai te pūnaha ki te Facebook: kāore he tāurunga. Kāreti motuhake i runga i te Facebook: kāore e taea te tāurunga (ka whakawhāiti te pūnaha i te urupare CDN ki ngā kaitirotiro whakaū, ehara i te Tikt.com).

Video rights stay with whoever uploaded the clip to Facebook. Tikt.com gives you a local copy; archival and personal-editing are typically fine, commercial reuse depends on the original licence.

Kāore he whakaingoatanga. Kāore he pūkete. Kāore he kuki e hono ana ki tōtou tuakiri Facebook. Kāore e tuhituhi te Tikt.com i te URL Reels i tāpoitia e koe.

Whakawhiwhinga. Ko te Reels te whakawhiwhinga mō te Facebook kāore i te whakawhiwhia mō te whakamahi whaiaro -- kāore he utu-whakawhiwhi, kāore he whakawhiwhinga i ia rā.

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Kāore e rokirokitia, kāore rānei i whakarongotia ōna tāpiritanga. Ka tuwhera ngā faila me tuku hāngai ki a koe.

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