LinkedIn video downloader
Quick answer: downloading other people's LinkedIn videos breaks LinkedIn's terms. Here's what to do instead.
You just made one post. RightHandMan.io writes one for every page of your website, automatically, in your voice.
What is the video downloader?
You have probably searched for a way to download a LinkedIn video. We want to be straight with you, this page does not do that, and the reason is deliberate. Downloading videos that other people posted breaks LinkedIn's terms of service and, in most cases, infringes the copyright of whoever made the video. We are not going to build a tool that puts you on the wrong side of either.
There are honest ways to get what you actually need, and they almost always start with content you already own. If the video is yours, you do not need a downloader at all. If you are trying to get more mileage out of content, the better move is to repurpose material you have the rights to, rather than pull down someone else's clip.
How to use it
- If the video is your own, use the original file you uploaded rather than trying to extract it from LinkedIn.
- If you want to reference someone else's video, link to or share the original post so the creator keeps the credit and the views.
- To get more reach from content you own, repurpose your website pages into fresh LinkedIn posts.
The compliance case, and the better alternative
LinkedIn's user agreement is explicit that you may not scrape, copy, or download content through unauthorised means, and ripping a video out of the feed falls squarely under that. On top of the platform rules, a video is a creative work owned by the person or company that made it. Reusing it without permission is a copyright issue regardless of what any download tool claims.
The practical risk is not just abstract. Accounts that scrape or bulk-download content can be restricted or removed, and republishing someone else's video as if it were yours can draw a takedown or worse. For a company page, that reputational and legal exposure is not worth a clip you could have asked for or linked to instead.
The constructive answer is to work from what you own. Your website is full of material you have every right to reuse, the blog posts, guides, and product pages you have already published. Turning that into LinkedIn content gives you a steady stream of posts with zero ownership questions, which is a far more durable content engine than chasing other people's videos.
Who it's for
Most people who land here are running a LinkedIn Company Page and trying to keep it fed without making everything from scratch. The compliant path is to mine the content you already own, and that is precisely what RightHandMan does. It reads your website, the pages and posts and case studies you have already published, and rewrites them into LinkedIn posts your page can put out, with none of the terms-of-service or copyright risk that comes with downloading someone else's media. For your own video, keep the source file. For everything else, start by turning your website into LinkedIn posts and add written context with the caption generator.
Frequently asked questions
Why won't you let me download a LinkedIn video?
Because downloading content other people posted breaks LinkedIn's terms of service and usually infringes the creator's copyright. We are not going to build a tool that puts your account or your company at that kind of risk.
How do I get my own video then?
Use the original file you uploaded. You already have the source, so there is no need to extract a compressed copy back out of LinkedIn.
Can I share someone else's video at all?
Yes, by sharing or linking to their original post. That keeps the views and the credit with the creator, which is both the fair and the compliant way to reference their work.
What is a safer way to get more from content?
Repurpose content you own. Your website is full of material you have the rights to, and RightHandMan turns those existing pages into LinkedIn posts without any of the ownership problems a downloader creates.
Related free tools
"RightHandMan read our whole website and handed me three months of on-brand posts in an afternoon. Our page went from our quietest channel to our biggest source of inbound."