Choose Dropbox
Connect Dropbox and choose the folder where Tweet Media Archive should upload the resolved video or image file.
Dropbox integration
Save the videos and photos from X posts as files in your Dropbox folder. The free browser extension works from posts, bookmarks and profile media; paid website Cloud also saves public posts.
Extension: 200 free saves a dayNo card requiredDropbox uploadFolder control
Built and documented by danialbkaUpdated October 23, 2026
To save Twitter/X videos and photos to Dropbox, install Tweet Media Archive's free browser extension, connect Dropbox, choose a folder, and save from the post or paste its URL. Signed-in paid Cloud on the website does the same for public posts. The result is an actual media file; this is not Twitter account synchronization or automatic posting.
Use a supported post, bookmark, or profile-media URL. The extension resolves the media attached to that page.
Connect Dropbox and choose the folder where Tweet Media Archive should upload the resolved video or image file.
Past uploads keeps a record of the source URL, filename, destination, and saved-file link for later reference.
Website Cloud downloads and saves require a linked active ExtensionPay trial or paid subscription. The extension’s free allowance is separate from website Cloud access. Website and extension storage connections are separate.
For Twitter bookmark media or profile media collections, use the extension. Private or sign-in-only posts need a supported Browser save from an account that can view them.
In the browser extension or signed-in paid Cloud, connect Dropbox, choose a folder, paste a supported X/Twitter post URL, and select the media to save. Confirm completion in the save history and open the file in Dropbox. Website and extension storage connections are separate.
Yes. Tweet Media Archive itself is the browser extension handling the save. It sends supported media directly to the Dropbox folder you choose without a separate downloader website, desktop utility, or manual download-and-re-upload step.
Yes. Use a shared Dropbox folder for client, editor, teammate, or campaign references, then save clips and images directly into that folder.
It is faster for repeat work because the extension handles the save destination directly, so you do not have to download, rename, move, and re-upload each file.
If you saved the media before the post was deleted or made private, the file remains in the Dropbox folder you chose. The extension cannot recover media that is already unavailable.
Manual downloading leaves you with local files to rename, sort, and drag into Dropbox later. Tweet Media Archive makes Dropbox the destination from the start: paste the Twitter/X URL once and save the actual media file into the Dropbox folder your content team, clipping workflow, or personal archive already uses.
Yes. It connects pasted X/Twitter media URLs to Dropbox uploads, so the saved result is a file in your Dropbox instead of only a bookmark or copied link.
Yes. When the media is available to the extension, Tweet Media Archive resolves the video or image and uploads the actual file to the Dropbox folder you choose.