Save responsibly and respect the creator
KeepTik makes saving TikTok posts to your computer easier. It doesn’t grant access, ownership or the right to republish, and it isn’t a way around a creator’s or TikTok’s choices.
KeepTik is an independent product
KeepTik is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by TikTok or ByteDance. TikTok names are used only to describe the platform the extension works with.
Save only what you may lawfully keep
Good uses include keeping your own posts, saving material with the creator’s permission, or keeping a personal copy where the law and TikTok’s rules allow it.
A post being visible doesn’t make it free to copy, redistribute, sell, train a model on or present as your own. Check the creator’s terms and the rules that apply where you live.
Don’t get around access restrictions
KeepTik doesn’t read private posts. Don’t use it — or any other technique — to evade a private account, login, region restriction, removal or other technical measure.
If TikTok no longer serves a post to your session, KeepTik can’t and won’t fetch it from a hidden source.
Keep the creator’s name with their work
KeepTik puts the creator’s handle in every file name and report. Keep it there, and don’t rename files to suggest you made someone else’s work.
KeepTik saves the video TikTok plays and doesn’t edit the picture. A saved file is subject to the same rights as the original post.
Treat the people in the content with care
Think about privacy, consent and safety, not only copyright. Don’t build dossiers, harass people or redistribute sensitive material because it was once visible.
When in doubt, ask the creator, save less and don’t publish. For legal advice, consult a qualified professional rather than this general guidance.
A local copy comes with good judgment.
Check what KeepTik supports, then use it where access and rights are clear.
Desktop Chrome 116 or later