Does Vidora have a server-side component that sees our client URLs?

No. Vidora is a Chrome extension. All processing happens inside the browser on the user's machine. No video data and no page or video URL is sent to Vidora's servers. The extension intercepts network requests the browser is already making to play the video, and the file goes straight to the user's Downloads folder. The only things Vidora receives are anonymous usage counts and error reports (a platform name or root domain at most, never a URL, no persistent identifier), which can be switched off in Options > Settings > Anonymous statistics. A URL is only sent if a user clicks Send on a problem report.

What platforms does Vidora support for agency work?

Vidora supports Vimeo (including private embeds), Bunny.net, Wistia, and Loom - the four platforms agencies encounter most. It handles HLS, DASH, standard MP4, and AES-128 encrypted streams. If a video plays in Chrome, Vidora can download it.

Team pricing · Vimeo · Bunny.net · Wistia · Loom · HLS · DASH · AES-128

Video Downloader for Agencies

One Chrome extension your whole team can install. free during launch.

Used by indie creators to 50-person agencies - local-only, zero server processing, NDA-safe.

Install for Chrome → See team pricing

The math your finance team will appreciate

Vidora - 10 seats

Free

during the launch period

Typical alternative - 10 seats

$1,080

per year, every year

Based on 10 seats x $9/month (lowest-tier subscription competitor). Vidora has no paid plan yet: nothing is billed, nothing is committed. Paid plans will be announced on the pricing page when they exist.

Three video workflows every agency runs

Agencies touch client video assets every week: archiving deliverables, pulling reference material, and keeping compliance records for HR or onboarding. Each of these workflows has been a friction point with existing tools. Vidora solves all three from a single Chrome extension, with no video and no client URL leaving the machine.

Client deliverable archive

Every video you ship to a client should live in your own archive, not just on the client's platform. Client portals get rebuilt, Vimeo accounts get deleted after contracts end, and Loom links expire. With Vidora, your account manager opens the delivered video in Chrome, clicks the extension, and saves a local MP4 in under 30 seconds. The archive is complete, offline, and searchable by filename. When a client calls six months later asking for the deliverable again, you have it. Learn more about downloading Loom videos, which agencies rely on heavily for client demos and async walkthroughs.

Source asset and reference collection

Production agencies collect reference videos constantly: competitor ads, brand examples, mood board clips, reference edits shared by clients via Vimeo or Wistia. Sending a URL to your editor is not the same as giving them a file. Streams buffer, private links expire, and you cannot run a frame-by-frame reference check on a video that requires an auth cookie to load. Vidora lets any team member download the reference video from Vimeo, Bunny.net, Wistia, or Loom and drop it straight into the project folder. The full platform guide is covered in our Vimeo video downloader guide and the best Chrome video downloader comparison for 2026.

Training and onboarding compliance archive

Larger agencies run annual compliance, DEI, or onboarding training through hosted platforms (TalentLMS, Thinkific for Teams, custom Wistia channels). HR is often required to prove completion records and retain the training materials themselves, not just logs. If the platform shuts down or the vendor raises prices, the HR team has no fallback. Vidora gives HR a simple way to save each required training video locally as a dated MP4. No IT ticket, no software procurement, no server involved. The same workflow works for course-based onboarding, which is why our course creator guide covers the technical details.

How agencies use Vidora vs subscription tools

The dominant alternatives in this space charge per seat, per month. That math compounds fast inside an agency where 10 to 30 people touch video daily. Here is an honest side-by-side:

	Vidora	Typical subscription tool
Price per seat	free during launch	$9 - $15/month
10 seats, year 1	$0 during launch	$1,080 - $1,800
10 seats, year 3	Paid plans not announced	$3,240 - $5,400
Data processing	100% local - browser only	Server-side (compliance flag)
IT approval	Chrome extension - no IT required	SSO, procurement, IT review
Deployment time	10 minutes for full team	Days to weeks for onboarding
HLS + AES-128 support	Yes - Vimeo, Bunny.net, Wistia, Loom	Varies by tool, often limited
Commitment	None, nothing is billed	Subject to annual contract terms

Competitor pricing is an illustrative range for per-seat monthly subscription tools, not the published rate of a specific vendor. See the full alternatives comparison for details.

The compliance and privacy angle

Agencies operate under NDAs constantly. Client video URLs, brand assets, unreleased campaign footage, and competitive research are not things you want passing through a third-party server - even one that claims to be "secure." When you use a server-based video download tool, that URL hits a system outside your control, and depending on your NDA, that may already be a violation.

What Vidora does

✓Intercepts the video stream already loaded by your browser
✓Saves the file directly to your machine - no upload
✓Only anonymous usage counts and error reports, never a URL, switchable off in Settings
✓No account, no login on Vidora servers

What Vidora never does

×Send your video URL to a Vidora server
×Upload or proxy the video stream
×Track which platforms you download from
×Store any data from your browsing session

For agencies working on unreleased campaigns or under strict client NDAs, this distinction matters. Vidora is a local tool. The extension code runs on your machine. The video file lands on your machine. Nothing in between. This is also why Vidora requires no IT approval: it is a Chrome extension with no server dependency, not an enterprise SaaS requiring a data processing agreement. Read more about the approach in our essay on why subscription video downloaders fail on privacy.

Team rollout in 10 minutes

No admin console. No SSO setup. No IT ticket. Here is the exact process for getting your whole agency team running:

1

Skip procurement entirely

There is nothing to buy during the launch period: no seat, no license key, no checkout. Each team member installs Vidora from the Chrome Web Store with every feature unlocked. No purchase order, no approval, no finance ticket.
2

Send the Chrome Web Store install link to the team

Share the Vidora link via Slack or email. Each team member installs the extension in Chrome in under 60 seconds. No download, no admin rights needed, no device enrollment. The extension is sandboxed by Chrome's permissions model.
3

Nothing to activate

There is no license key and no account. After install, click the Vidora icon and the extension is ready. Download folder, interface language and quality preferences live in each browser profile, so nothing is shared with us.
4

Download the first video to verify

Navigate to any Vimeo, Wistia, Bunny.net, or Loom video in Chrome. Click the Vidora icon. Select the quality. Click download. The MP4 lands in your Downloads folder in seconds. Done. The full team is operational. Total elapsed time from "send install link" to first successful download: under 10 minutes.

What about enterprise or volume pricing?

Honest answer: there is no volume pricing because there is no pricing at all yet. Vidora is free during the launch period, self-serve, with every feature unlocked and no quota. That is what a team of any size pays today:

›10 seats: free during launch vs $1,080 - $1,800/year for subscription alternatives
›25 seats: free during launch vs $2,700 - $4,500/year
›50 seats: free during launch vs $5,400 - $9,000/year

Paid plans will be announced on the pricing page once reliability meets the bar we set publicly, and team pricing, consolidated invoicing and SSO/SAML are on that roadmap. If your agency needs any of these, email [email protected] and you will be first in line when they ship.

Need invoice-based purchasing later (NET 30)? Nothing is billed today, so there is nothing to invoice. Email [email protected] with your team size and we will come to you with the terms before any paid plan goes live.

Frequently asked questions from agencies

How do volume purchases work for our team? +

There is nothing to purchase today. Vidora is free during the launch period with every feature unlocked, so each team member installs it from the Chrome Web Store. No license key, no seat, no account, no admin console. When paid plans are announced, team pricing will be published on the pricing page.

Can we get centralized billing on one invoice? +

There is no billing yet: Vidora is free during the launch period, so there is no invoice to consolidate. Consolidated billing is on the roadmap for the day paid plans ship. For NET 30 terms later on, email [email protected].

Is Vidora a deductible business expense? +

Nothing is billed during the launch period, so there is no expense to deduct and no receipt to issue. When paid plans ship, software bought for business use is a deductible operating expense in most jurisdictions. Consult your accountant for your specific situation.

Can we get a refund for one seat that did not work? +

No payment is processed during the launch period, so there is nothing to refund: the extension is already free for every team member. If it does not work on one of your platforms, send the failing URL through the in-extension report and it goes straight into the fix queue. A full refund policy will be published together with paid plans.

What happens when a team member leaves? +

Nothing is tied to a person today: no license, no key, no account. A departing team member simply uninstalls the extension, and whoever replaces them installs it from the Chrome Web Store. Downloaded files stay where your team filed them, on your own storage.

Does Vidora send client video URLs to a server? +

No. Vidora is a Chrome extension that runs entirely on the user's machine. It intercepts the network requests the browser is already making to play the video - it does not proxy, upload, or relay any stream through Vidora's infrastructure. Client URLs and video content never leave the browser, unless a user chooses to send a problem report, which shows the URL before sending. This is what makes Vidora safe for NDA work.

Which platforms does Vidora support for agency workflows? +

Vidora supports the four platforms agencies use most: Vimeo (including private embeds and unlisted links), Bunny.net (CDN-hosted video used by many client portals), Wistia (common for B2B client-facing video), and Loom (the standard for client demos, walkthroughs, and async feedback). It handles HLS streams, DASH manifests, standard MP4, and AES-128 encrypted streams. If the video plays in Chrome, Vidora downloads it.

Install Vidora for your team

Free during launch · All seats unlocked · No payment required

Nothing to buy during the launch period. The subscription alternative bills your team every month.

Install for Chrome → Contact for volume pricing