Channel

Channel Video Links Extractor

List recent upload links from a channel RSS feed. Runs in your browser — free, no login.

What is this tool? How to use it FAQ Related tools
Uses public RSS via rss2json (recent uploads).
Note
Browser-based stand-in for creator workflows. No YouTube login. Results are research helpers, not official YouTube Studio data.

What is Channel Video Links Extractor?

Channel Video Links Extractor reads a public YouTube channel RSS feed to list recent upload links from a channel ID.

Use it for lightweight monitoring, research lists, and content curation where public recent uploads are enough. It does not scrape a full channel library or access unlisted and private videos.

How to use it (step by step)

  • Step 1: Enter the YouTube channel ID.
  • Step 2: Generate or load the public uploads feed.
  • Step 3: Review the recent feed entries.
  • Step 4: Copy the video links you need.
  • Step 5: Save the list with the retrieval date.

Turn Recent Uploads Into Useful Research

  • Record channel names alongside each extracted link.
  • Use the list to study formats and publishing cadence.
  • Recheck feeds when monitoring active channels.
  • Respect creator rights when quoting or reusing material.

RSS Is Not a Complete Video Database

  • Results come from public recent-upload feed entries, not a full scraped archive.
  • Private, unlisted, deleted, and restricted videos are not available through the feed.
  • Feed size, fields, and availability are controlled by YouTube.
Related tools
Continue with nearby creator tools on YTSEOHub.
YouTube RSS Feed Generator YouTube Channel Finder YouTube Video Finder

FAQ

What do I need to extract links?

You need the channel's YouTube channel ID, commonly beginning with UC.

Will it list every video ever uploaded?

No. It relies on the public recent uploads feed, which is not a complete historical library.

Can it extract unlisted videos?

No. Unlisted and private videos are not exposed through a public uploads feed.

Can I use a handle instead of a channel ID?

The feed endpoint needs a channel ID, so identify that ID first.

Does extracting a link grant reuse rights?

No. Links are public references; copyright and platform rules still apply to the video content.