Kick VOD
Download part of a Kick stream by timecode
Paste a link to a recorded stream, set an in and an out point, and save only that piece. This Kick stream downloader never re-encodes and never fetches the hours you did not ask for, so the file is exactly what the player shows, and the video never passes through our servers.
Any stretch by timecodeOriginal quality, no re-encodeNo account, no appFiles never touch our servers
Need a clip instead?For a Kick clip link, use the clip downloader: same clean MP4, no watermark, no outro.How this Kick downloader works
- 01
Paste the VOD link
Open the stream on Kick under Videos and copy the address. If the link already carries a timecode, the start field fills itself in.
- 02
Set in and out
Type the two timecodes or drag the handles. The preview button plays ten seconds from the in point so you can be sure of the moment.
- 03
Download
Your browser fetches only the chunks that cover your range, straight from Kick's CDN, and assembles the MP4 on your device.
Questions
Does it download the whole stream first?
No, and that is the point. A Kick recording is stored as ten-second chunks numbered from the start of the broadcast, so a timecode maps straight to the chunks that hold it. Ask for two minutes out of a twelve-hour stream and only those two minutes are ever fetched.
Can I download the whole VOD, not just a part?
Yes. Set the range to the whole stream and it behaves like an ordinary Kick video downloader. Be ready for the size: about a gigabyte per fifteen minutes at 1080p60, so a long broadcast runs to tens of gigabytes, and only Chrome or Edge on a computer can write a file that large.
How precise is the cut?
It lands on the nearest ten-second boundary, so the file can be a few seconds longer at each end than you asked for. That is the price of never re-encoding: a frame-exact cut means decoding and re-encoding the video, which costs quality and a lot of time. The tool shows you the snapped range before you download.
Does the quality drop?
No. Nothing is re-encoded. The original video and audio are copied into an MP4 container untouched, at whichever rung of Kick's quality ladder you pick, up to 1080p60.
How large will the file be?
Roughly a gigabyte per fifteen minutes at 1080p60, a third of that at 720p, and about a tenth at 480p. The exact estimate for your range is shown before anything downloads.
Is there a length limit?
In Chrome or Edge on a computer, no: the file is written to disk as it downloads, so an hour is as fine as a minute. Other browsers have to build the file in memory first, and there the practical ceiling is a few hundred megabytes.
How far back do Kick recordings go?
About thirty days. Kick deletes VODs after that, and a channel can turn recording off or make a stream private at any time. Once it is gone from Kick there is nothing left to download.
Do the files pass through your servers?
Never. Your browser talks to Kick's CDN directly and assembles the file on your device. Our server only helps read the title if your network blocks Kick, and that is a couple of kilobytes of text.
Can I download clips too?
Yes, with the clip tool on this site. It saves Kick clips as MP4 without the watermark and the outro that Kick's own download button bakes in.
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