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Save Media From Rts

Turn a link into something you actually own.

* Tikt.com e whakaae ana kia whakatakina e koe ngā pouaka whakaata, ngā whakaahua, me ngā kohinga mai i tētahi pae hosta pāpāho e tautoko ana.

The short version

Rts items are typically short, which makes this about as quick as a download gets: the file is usually complete before you have finished reading this sentence. Nothing is queued and nothing is processed server-side first. Rts's extractor is currently flagged as unreliable upstream, so an occasional failure there is expected rather than surprising. Rts is handled by the media route, which reads the site's own rendition list before choosing anything. Parts of the Rts catalogue are region-locked to CH, which is the usual reason a link behaves differently for two people.

Use whichever is quicker: the field above, or tikt.com/ ahead of the Rts link:

tikt.com/https://www.example.com/path/to/media
The order of operations
1. Copy the Rts link

Use the address bar or the platform's own share button — both give a URL the extractor recognises. Point it at the single item you want, not the page around it.

2. Let it read the renditions

Paste the URL above. The extractor asks Rts which renditions exist for that item and picks the best progressive one rather than assuming a quality.

3. Save what comes back

The file arrives in the container Rts served it in, and the extractor does not rebuild it — so what you end up with is what the uploader encoded, for better or worse.

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

Rts's extractor is flagged unreliable upstream: the site changed something and the fix has not shipped yet. It is not your link. Retrying occasionally helps because the failure is not always total, but the real fix lands upstream rather than here.

It reads the rendition list Rts publishes for that item and takes the highest progressive one — a single file with video and audio already muxed, so nothing has to be recombined afterwards. It never re-encodes, so it cannot give you a quality Rts did not publish.

Region locking. Parts of Rts are only served in certain territories (CH), and the platform decides that per request. The extractor targets those regions where it can, but a hard geo-block on the platform's side is the platform's decision, not something we can talk it out of.

MP3, MP4 — whatever Rts 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.

Seconds, normally. Items on Rts 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 Rts publishes for that item, chosen automatically. There is no upscaling on offer, because inventing pixels that Rts never encoded would make the file bigger and not better.

Yes, identically. The work happens on our side, so an old phone on a slow connection is no worse at resolving the Rts link than a desktop — it just downloads the file more slowly afterwards.

No cap you have to pay to lift and no trial that expires. The paid plan exists for people who download in bulk or want the API; a single Rts link does not need it and never will.

Kāore e hiahiatia te whakaingoatanga. Rts e whakawhiwhia ana ki te pāpāho taketake hei rawa tūmatanui, nō reira ka taea e te Tikt.com te whiwhi i a rātou mai i tō tātou kaitiaki me te kore e whakarongo ki tō tātou kāwanatanga.

E pupuri ana te Tikt.com i te pūtake; ko te tukanga o muri anake ko te whakarerekētanga ā-pātahi i runga i te tono.

Ka tukua e te Rts tae atu ki te 1080p. Ka kōwhiria e te Tikt.com te tāupe pai rawa atu i ngā rārangi tohu, e hoki ana ki te taumata e whai ake nei mēnā he ārai-rohe te taumata tiketike mō tōmu IP.

Anyone who has ever wanted a Rts post available offline -- archiving, sharing across platforms, re-editing or just keeping a personal copy.

Tikt.com i runga i te Rts e whakaputa ana i: MP4, JPG, MP3. Ka kōwhiria ā-pūnahatia te kāwai i runga anō i te URL pūtake -- ko ngā pātahitanga ataata e hua ana i te MP4, ko ngā pātahitanga oro e hua ana i te MP3, ko ngā pātahitanga whakaahua e hua ana i te taketake.

Ko te mea katoa i whakatū ai te pouaka Rts taketake ko te mea e whakataki ana koe -- kāore te mana kope e huri i ngā ringa. Ko te whakamahinga whaiaro, te pūranga, te whakarārangi whakamahi tika, he pai katoa; e whakawhirinaki ana te whakamahinga anō o te hokohoko ki te whakaaetanga taketake.

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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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