MP3 – 320 kbps or 128 kbps
The universal choice. Encoded from the best public stream YouTube provides, with ID3 tags and cover art. 320 kbps keeps as much of the source as MP3 can; 128 kbps makes small files that suit podcasts and spoken word.
Сохраняйте треки с music.youtube.com в MP3, M4A, FLAC или WAV с обложкой и тегами. Бесплатно, без аккаунта, на любом устройстве.
Используя Y-Download, вы принимаете Условия использования и Политику конфиденциальности.
In the YouTube Music app or on music.youtube.com, open the track, tap the three-dot menu and choose Share → Copy link. Album and playlist links work as well, and so does a regular youtube.com link to the same song.
Paste the link into the box above. In about two seconds the track is identified and you will see its title, artist and duration alongside the audio formats you can choose from, each with an estimated file size.
MP3 320 kbps is the safe choice for any device. M4A keeps the original AAC without conversion, OPUS keeps the original Opus stream, and FLAC or WAV give you a lossless file. Click the one you want and watch the progress bar.
When conversion finishes, your browser saves the file with the song's title as the filename. Tags and cover art are already embedded, so the track is ready to play or to add to your library.
Paste links straight from the YouTube Music app or website. Songs, albums and playlists are recognized exactly like regular YouTube videos.
Title, artist and square album art are embedded in MP3, M4A, FLAC and OPUS files, so your library looks right without any manual editing.
Keep the exact AAC or Opus stream YouTube serves, or convert to MP3 320 kbps, FLAC or WAV. You decide between fidelity, file size and compatibility.
Paste an album or playlist link and every track is listed with its own MP3 button and progress bar. Downloads are handled track by track.
Audio files are small and fast: a typical song converts to MP3 in five to fifteen seconds, with a live progress bar the whole time.
No account, no software, no daily limit. Links you paste are not stored, and finished files are deleted from our servers after 30 minutes.
Y-Download is a YouTube Music downloader that treats songs like songs. Paste a link from music.youtube.com – a track, an album or a playlist – and it is recognized instantly, because YouTube Music uses the same video ids as regular YouTube. Choose MP3 at 320 kbps for maximum compatibility, M4A to keep the original AAC stream untouched, or FLAC and WAV for lossless files. A typical track is ready in seconds and saved with its title as the filename.
What sets a music download apart from a plain audio rip is metadata. Every MP3, M4A, FLAC and OPUS file you get from Y-Download has the title and artist written into its tags and a square cover image embedded. Drop the file into Apple Music, a Windows media player, VLC, a car stereo or a phone music app and it shows the right name and artwork instead of a blank square and a filename. Paste an album link and every track is listed with its own buttons, so a full record is a few clicks away.
A quick word on quality. YouTube Music Premium streams 256 kbps AAC to subscribers, but that stream is not available to a downloader without a signed-in Premium account. Y-Download uses the public audio stream, usually 128–160 kbps AAC or Opus, and converts it faithfully: MP3 320 kbps preserves it as well as MP3 can, M4A and OPUS give you the exact original with no re-encoding, and WAV or FLAC are lossless conversions of the same source. The service is free, unlimited and needs no account, and files are removed from our servers after 30 minutes.
The universal choice. Encoded from the best public stream YouTube provides, with ID3 tags and cover art. 320 kbps keeps as much of the source as MP3 can; 128 kbps makes small files that suit podcasts and spoken word.
No conversion at all: the AAC (M4A) or Opus stream is saved exactly as YouTube stores it. These are the smallest files and the fastest downloads, they play natively on iPhone, Android and every modern player, and tags plus cover art are still added.
Lossless conversions of the source stream for editing, DJ software or archiving. They cannot add detail that the 128–160 kbps source does not contain, but nothing is lost on the way. FLAC carries tags and artwork; WAV is uncompressed audio and does not carry tags.
Yes. Y-Download accepts music.youtube.com links for tracks, albums and playlists. YouTube Music and YouTube share the same video ids, so a song link from either site points to the same audio and works the same way.
Paste the song link, choose MP3 320 kbps and click Download. The audio is converted from YouTube's best available stream, tagged with title and artist, given cover art and saved with the song title as the filename. It takes about ten seconds for a typical track.
No. Premium subscribers stream 256 kbps AAC, but that stream is only served to a logged-in Premium account, which Y-Download does not use. Downloads come from the public stream, typically 128–160 kbps AAC or Opus – the same quality the free YouTube Music tier plays. For an untouched copy of that stream, choose M4A or OPUS.
MP3 320 kbps if the file has to play everywhere. M4A if you want the original AAC with no quality change and a smaller file, ideal for Apple devices. FLAC or WAV if you plan to edit the audio. OPUS if you prefer the original stream for Android or VLC.
Yes. Paste an album or playlist link and every track appears in a list with its own MP3 and MP4 buttons and progress bar. Downloads are handled per track; there is no single ZIP of the whole album yet.
MP3, M4A, FLAC and OPUS files include the title, the artist (taken from the channel name) and a square cover image. WAV files are uncompressed audio only and do not carry tags.
Yes. On iPhone, open the page in Safari, paste the link and tap Download; the file is saved to the Files app, where you can play it or move it into another app. On Android, Chrome saves to your Downloads folder, and you can install Y-Download as an app and share songs to it directly from YouTube Music.
Download only music you own, music published under a permissive license such as Creative Commons, or tracks whose rights holder has given you permission. Most commercial music on YouTube Music is copyrighted, and downloading it without permission may violate YouTube's terms and the law in your country. Responsibility for what you do with a download rests with you.