Questions and answers

A public video’s own page and public Reels. If you can watch the video in a browser where you are signed out, this tool should be able to read it. Videos that Facebook asks you to sign in for are not readable, and VidTray will tell you that plainly rather than failing silently.

Yes. Every file the tool offers is one complete file that already contains both the picture and the sound — the Audio column says Included for all of them. Where Facebook also publishes a higher resolution as separate picture and sound streams, we say so instead of offering you a silent file.

Facebook publishes some resolutions only as two separate streams that have to be joined together. This tool does not join streams, so those resolutions are not offered. When that happens, the page says which resolution is affected so the list is not misleading.

No. The tool never signs in, never asks for your password and cannot use your account. If Facebook says a video is only available to signed-in users, that is the end of it — and the page will tell you exactly that.

No. There is nothing to install and nothing to sign up for. Paste a link, choose a file, and the download starts. VidTray sets one session cookie so a result you just requested stays yours while you look at it; it carries no personal information and is not used for advertising.

The download addresses Facebook gives out are signed and expire after a few days. Choose Check again on the result and the tool will fetch fresh ones. If that fails too, paste the original link again.

That depends on the video. Download only what you own or have permission to save. VidTray is a reader for publicly available pages and does not grant you any rights over the content.