4K Video Downloader+ vs OmniGet

4K Video Downloader+ saves video and audio from YouTube and other listed websites, including Vimeo, TikTok, SoundCloud, Bilibili, Flickr, Facebook, Dailymotion, Naver TV, Tumblr, Twitch, and YouTube Gaming. It lists video resolutions up to 8K UHD, MP4 and MKV video, and MP3, M4A, and OGG audio. YouTube downloads include playlists, channels, search results, Watch Later, Liked videos, and private playlists; private media requires a premium feature, login, and access permission. The app can save YouTube subtitles as SRT in more than 50 languages and automatically fetch new uploads from subscribed channels or playlists. In-app AI tools process downloaded video audio to remove or extract vocals, isolate voice, erase echo, or remove background music. A free Starter plan provides basic features, and the FAQ lists a seven-day premium trial. Desktop downloads are listed for Windows, macOS, and Ubuntu Linux, alongside a native Android app. Pro is listed at $60 a month, billed as a Lifetime license.

OmniGet is a free, open-source app for downloading video, audio and files from websites, as well as torrents, magnet links and direct files. It supports more than 1,800 sites, including YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, Reddit, Twitch, Vimeo and Bilibili. Video downloads can reach 4K; audio formats include MP3, M4A, Opus, FLAC and WAV, with subtitles available as SRT or VTT. Playlist, batch and subtitle downloads are supported. OmniGet uses yt-dlp and installs and updates yt-dlp and FFmpeg automatically. Its queue can resume interrupted downloads, retry with backoff and follow channels. The app runs on Windows, macOS and Linux, with browser extensions also available. Downloads stay on the user’s computer, and OmniGet reports no telemetry about downloaded content. It can download only content the user’s session can already open; it does not bypass DRM or paywalls. The GPL-3.0 app has no ads, account requirement or paid plan.