How to Save Facebook Videos From FBDown.to

FBDown.to is a free online tool that allows you to download videos directly from Facebook without installing any software. It works on phones, tablets, and computers, making it a convenient option for saving videos to watch offline.

This is a thorough, hands on tutorial on how to save Facebook videos from FBDown.to.

What You Need

  • A stable internet connection
  • A web browser (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, etc.)
  • The link (URL) of the Facebook video you want to download

Step 1: Find the Facebook Video

  1. Open Facebook (app or website).
  2. Locate the video you want to save.
  3. Tap or click the three dots (⋮) on the video.
  4. Select Copy link or Copy video URL.

Step 2: Open FBDown.to

  1. Open your web browser.
  2. Go to FBDown.to.
  3. You’ll see a text box on the homepage that says something like “Paste Facebook Video URL”.

Step 3: Paste the Video Link

  1. Tap and hold (or right-click) inside the text box.
  2. Select Paste to insert the Facebook video link.
  3. Click or tap the Download button.

Step 4: Choose Video Quality

  1. FBDown.to will process the link.
  2. Available download options will appear (such as HD or SD).
  3. Select your preferred quality by clicking the download button next to it.

Step 5: Save the Video

  • On mobile: The video may open in a new tab. Long-press the video and tap Download video or Save video.
  • On computer: The video usually downloads automatically, or you may need to right-click and choose Save video as….

Where the Video Is Saved

  • Android: Typically saved in the Downloads folder.
  • iPhone: Saved to Files or Photos (depending on browser).
  • Computer: Saved to your default downloads location.

Tips for Best Results

  • Make sure the Facebook video is set to Public; private videos may not work.
  • If the download fails, refresh the page and try again.
  • Use Wi-Fi when downloading large HD videos to avoid high data usage.

Important Note

Only download videos you have permission to use. Respect copyright laws and Facebook’s terms of service.