TikTok LIVE
- Online
- Yes — cloud recording
- Desktop
- Yes — with creator monitoring
Free to try · Sign in with Google or email
Paste a TikTok LIVE link and save the broadcast as an original-quality MP4. Recording runs in the cloud, so you can close the tab or lock your phone after it starts.
Sign in with Google or email for 2 free cloud recordings a day, up to 20 minutes each — no card. The stream must be live when you start.
Record online in the cloud
TikTok LIVE
Start here, then close the tab or lock your phone.
Record with the desktop app
Kick · Twitch · YouTube · X
Use the macOS app to save directly to your computer.
Open the broadcast you want to save and copy its public URL. The stream must be live when the recording starts.
Paste a TikTok LIVE link above to record online. Selected Kick links may also work; Twitch, YouTube and X require the macOS desktop app.
Cloud recordings appear in My Recordings when they finish. Desktop recordings are saved directly to your computer.
Already ended? A recorder cannot go back and retrieve a broadcast that the platform no longer provides. If you often miss a creator, creator monitoring (one creator free, more on Pro and Studio) can start the next one automatically.
Record TikTok LIVE directly on this page. Some Kick broadcasts also work, but not every Kick link is supported. Twitch, YouTube Live and X require the desktop app.
TokLiveRecorder for Mac records those platforms locally and can monitor creators for future broadcasts. macOS 12+ on Apple Silicon is available now; Windows is coming soon.
macOS 12+ (Apple Silicon) · Windows coming soon · Free to download
Use a live stream recorder for a broadcast you are watching, a screen recorder for a short clip, and OBS when you are producing your own stream.
Use this live recorder. It saves the platform media instead of everything visible on your display, so notifications, cursor movement and chat overlays are not baked into the video.
Best fit: full broadcasts and clean MP4 files
Use your device's screen recorder when you need a short clip immediately. It is easy, but long sessions keep the device busy and can include interruptions or on-screen UI.
Best fit: a short clip where convenience matters most
Use OBS Studio when you are the broadcaster and need scenes, sources and local production controls. OBS is free and open source, but it is a different workflow from saving a public live link.
Best fit: creators producing their own stream
TikTok cloud recordings keep running after you leave the page. The answers below cover a dropped stream, hitting your simultaneous-recording limit and broadcasts that have already ended.
TikTok LIVE recordings continue on our servers. You can return later and check My Recordings. Desktop sessions depend on the Mac remaining awake.
Temporary drops are retried. If the platform stops providing the source, the saved file can only contain the media that was actually available.
The free plan runs one cloud recording at a time, Pro up to three and Studio up to six. The next link can be started as soon as one finishes; the recorder shows the current limit before you submit it.
Past video cannot be reconstructed from the live link. Look for a replay published by the creator, or add the creator to monitoring (one creator on Free, more on Pro and Studio) so the next broadcast starts recording while it is live.
Start online by pasting a TikTok LIVE link. For other supported platforms, use the desktop option described above.
Record a live streamNeed TikTok-specific help? Read the step-by-step TikTok LIVE guide.
Yes, while the broadcast is live. Paste a TikTok LIVE link into the online recorder, or use the macOS app for other supported platforms. Start before the stream ends: this tool cannot recover a broadcast that has already finished unless the platform or creator published a replay.
Yes for TikTok LIVE. The recording runs on our cloud servers, so you can close the tab or lock your phone after it starts. Some Kick links are supported on a limited basis; Twitch, YouTube and X currently use the desktop app.
You can try it free: sign in with Google or email (no card) for 2 cloud recordings a day, up to 20 minutes each. Free also auto-records one creator; Pro ($79/year) and Studio ($159/year) add longer recordings, more monthly hours and auto-record for up to 5 or 20 creators — see the pricing page. The recorder shows your remaining allowance before you start.
The recorder saves the video supplied by the platform instead of filming your screen. That avoids an extra round of compression and keeps the available source resolution and bitrate. Final quality still depends on what the creator broadcasts and what the platform provides.
Yes, on a paid plan. The free plan records one stream at a time; Pro runs up to 3 recordings at once and Studio up to 6. When you hit your limit, you can start another as soon as one finishes. The app shows this limit before you submit the next link.
The recorder retries short interruptions. If the platform stops sending video, that missing part cannot be recorded. You can check the current status in My Recordings.
Record your own broadcasts or content you have permission to save. Copyright, privacy rules and platform terms can vary by content and location. Do not republish or monetize someone else’s recording without the necessary rights.