Free YouTube Tools

Paste any YouTube link and download its thumbnail in full resolution. Works with videos, Shorts and live streams. No account, no limit.

Download any channel’s banner and avatar in full resolution. Paste a channel URL, a @handle, or a link to one of its videos.

See your title exactly as viewers will: in the home feed, in search, and in the suggested sidebar where it gets cut shortest.

Drop in a thumbnail and see it at the three sizes YouTube actually displays, including the 168-pixel one where most detail disappears.

Generate a thumbnail background from a description, composed to survive the 16:9 crop and to stay readable at 168 pixels wide.

Turn a topic into eight titles that each take a different angle, not eight rewordings of the same sentence.

Generate high-curiosity YouTube titles that still deliver. Curiosity is the goal, deception is what gets you punished.

Generate titles built around the exact phrase people search for, placed where it reads naturally and never stuffed.

Get ten concrete video ideas for your topic: actual videos you could film, not themes you would still have to narrow down.

Write the first ten seconds, the part where most of the people who leave, leave. Six openings, four different styles.

Write descriptions where the first two lines work alone, because that is all anyone sees before the "more" fold.

Write a script that sounds like your channel, built from your own titles and how you actually speak on camera, not a generic tone.

Get a full script written to be spoken: hook first, clear sections, no invented statistics and no stage directions.

See the tags on any public video, and how many of them are simply missing, because most channels no longer bother.

Get twenty tags for your video, mixing broad and long-tail, with an honest note on how little tags actually do.

Get fifteen hashtags ordered best-first, because only the first three appear above your title and the rest are decoration.

Expand a topic into the phrases people actually search, each one with its real monthly search volume, not a plausible guess.

Turn a video into chapter markers, read from its own transcript and formatted so YouTube actually displays them.

Get a written read of a channel’s real numbers: what is working, what is holding it back, and three things to do this month.

Read any public channel’s real numbers: median views, engagement, publishing pace, and which videos beat its own baseline.

See which of a competitor’s videos beat their own baseline, and by how much: the formats worth borrowing, not the ones that merely exist.

Check a channel’s metadata against what YouTube actually rewards: titles, descriptions, chapters, consistency. No score out of 100.

See where a channel ranks for a keyword on YouTube, in a chosen country, without your own viewing history skewing the result.

Measure how crowded a topic actually is: who holds the top results, how recent they are, and whether a small channel could get in.

See the videos actually ranking for a keyword in any market, with their views, length and channel, straight from YouTube search.

Find the business email and social links a creator published on their own About page, and see honestly how often there is none.

Compare a channel’s like and comment ratios against what its view counts imply, and see what the numbers can and cannot prove.

Check whether any public channel meets the YouTube Partner Programme thresholds, and see how it is already monetising today.

Work out how many views you need to reach 4,000 watch hours, using your own video length and retention rather than a made-up average.

Estimate ad revenue from views, using RPM ranges measured on real channels rather than advertiser CPMs dressed up as earnings.

Extract the video ID from any YouTube link: watch, Shorts, embed, youtu.be or mobile. Everything runs in your browser.

Create a YouTube link that starts at an exact moment. Set a start time, optionally an end time, and copy the link or the embed code.

Get the total runtime of any public playlist, and how long it takes at 1.25×, 1.5× or 2× speed.

Check whether a @handle is still free on YouTube, why a name gets rejected, and which variants are actually available.

Get channel names whose @handle is verified free. Every suggestion is checked against YouTube before you see it.

Get the full transcript of any YouTube video with captions: as plain text, with timestamps, or as an SRT file.

Get the substance of a video in fifteen seconds: what it actually covers, and its concrete claims, drawn only from the transcript.

Step through any YouTube video one frame at a time, and copy the exact timestamp of the moment you found.