Legal
Copyright and Downloads
VidGrab saves a copy of a public post's video, image, or thumbnail to your device. Saving a copy does not give you any rights to the content.
Draft notice: this page is pending review by a qualified legal professional. It is general information, not legal advice.
Downloading does not give you rights
Downloading a file with VidGrab does not give you copyright, ownership, or any right to reuse, edit, sell, or redistribute the content. The creator, or the rights holder, keeps those rights.
Use only what you have permission to save
Save content only when you have the right to do so. For example, you may save a file for personal reference. Asking the creator for permission is the safest way to reuse content.
Posting or reusing content
Before you post, edit, or share a downloaded file, check whether you have permission. Using someone else's video, image, or thumbnail in your own work can infringe their rights, even when you credit the creator.
Platform terms still apply
Pinterest, X (Twitter), and YouTube have their own terms. Those terms may limit downloading or reuse, whatever your use. VidGrab does not change or override them.
Copyright laws differ by country
Copyright and related exceptions depend on the country where you live and how the content is used. This page does not explain them in detail. If you are unsure, get advice from a qualified professional.
If you own the content
If you believe a file was downloaded in a way that infringes your rights, contact us through the Contact page. Include the link of the content and explain your concern. We will review the request.
Related pages
Read our Terms of Service for the rules of using VidGrab, and our Privacy Policy for how requests are handled.