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, 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.

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.

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 — with your own video length and retention, not a made-up average.

Estimate ad revenue from views, using RPM ranges measured on real channels — not 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.