Facebook doesn't give you a native "Save video" button on the web, which is why a screen recording or a mystery browser extension end up being most people's default. Neither is great: screen recordings lose quality and pick up notification pop-ups, and extensions ask for far more browser permission than a simple download needs. Below is a faster route, along with what to do when it doesn't work.
On your phone (Android or iPhone)
- Open the Facebook app and find the video.
- Tap the Share icon under the post, then choose Copy Link.
- Switch to your browser, open ebikeschemepk.com, and paste the link into the box at the top of the page.
- Tap Get video, wait a couple of seconds, then tap Download HD or Download SD.
- On Android the file lands in your Downloads folder; on iPhone, Safari will prompt you to save it to the Files app or Photos.
On desktop
- Open the video on facebook.com and click the three-dot menu on the post.
- Select Copy Link, or just copy the URL from your address bar if you're already on the video's own page.
- Paste it into the downloader on this page and click Get video.
- Right-click the HD or SD link and choose Save link as… if it doesn't download automatically.
Why HD sometimes isn't available
Facebook only stores an HD version of a video if the original upload was high enough resolution and the poster didn't restrict quality. Older uploads, videos re-shared several times, or clips uploaded over a weak connection are often only available in SD. When that happens, the tool will simply show one download option instead of two.
Why a link might fail
- The video is private or friends-only. This is the most common reason. The tool only works on videos the poster made public — that's a deliberate limit, not a bug.
- The post was deleted or the account was deactivated. Nothing to fetch if the source is gone.
- You copied a profile link instead of a video link. Make sure the URL points at the specific video, not a person's timeline.
- Facebook changed something on their end. Facebook periodically updates how its pages are built, which can briefly break tools like this one until they're updated.
A note on Reels
Reels work the same way as regular videos — copy the link from the Share sheet on the Reel itself (not the Reels tab) and paste it in. Reels are frequently uploaded at lower resolution than feed videos, so don't be surprised if only an SD file is available.
Using downloaded videos responsibly
A video being downloadable doesn't change who owns it. Keeping a personal copy of something public — a recipe demo, a talk, a clip a friend sent you — is one thing; re-uploading someone else's video as your own or using it commercially is another, and can infringe their copyright. See our disclaimer for more on this.