No sign-up · Nothing stored
Download Steam videos in the quality you want
Paste a Steam store link and pick a resolution. Video and audio stream straight from Steam's CDN and are merged into one MP4 on your device — nothing is stored here.
Try it with an example:
Copy the store link
Open the game's page on store.steampowered.com and copy the address from your browser. An app id on its own (1172470) works too.
Paste and resolve
Paste it above. The game and every trailer it publishes are listed with all available resolutions.
Pick a resolution
Click a quality. The fragments come straight from Steam's CDN and are merged into a single MP4; the save dialog opens as soon as it is ready.
Frequently asked questions
How do I download a Steam trailer?
Open the game's store page, copy the address from your browser and paste it into the field above. Every trailer listed on that page appears with its available resolutions — click one and the MP4 is saved.
Why does the download take a moment?
Steam publishes its trailers as HLS: a video track and an audio track split into fragments of about three seconds. Your browser fetches those fragments from Steam's CDN and merges them into one MP4 without re-encoding. A two-minute trailer is roughly ninety fragments, so the progress bar fills within a few seconds.
Are the videos re-encoded or watermarked?
No. The fragments Steam serves are copied byte for byte into the MP4 — the same picture and the same audio the Steam client plays, at the resolution you picked.
Is anything stored on your server?
No. The resolver only reads the store metadata and the trailer's playlist, a few kilobytes. Every media fragment goes from Steam's CDN directly to your browser, so no video byte passes through this site and nothing is kept.
Do I need a Steam account?
No. Store trailers are public. Only videos Steam publishes on a store page can be resolved, and nothing that requires a login is touched.
Which resolution should I pick?
The highest one Steam ships for that trailer (often 1920x1080) is listed first. Lower resolutions download faster and take less space; each row shows the resolution and the bitrate of that variant.