Last updated: October 28, 2026
You don't need an account, and you don't need to install anything. If a Space is public, you can save its audio as a file in about a minute. This page walks through exactly how that works on spkeep — what to paste, what you'll get back, and where it stops working. Only download Spaces you have the right to save — your own, or ones whose host allows downloading.
Copy the Space link. Paste it on spkeep.com. Pick M4A or MP3. Download. That's the whole thing — the rest of this page is just the details that save you a second trip.
No account. No subscription. No card, no trial that quietly converts, no watermark on the audio. You paste a link and download a file. Two things keep the lights on: finished files delete themselves after 2 hours, and there's a fair-use cap (10 downloads an hour, 50 a day from one IP) so one person can't hog the converter. If your file expires before you grab it, your history entry lets you re-download it right away — as long as the Space is still in the 24-hour cache, it's instant the second time.
The reliable way is Share, then Copy link, inside the X app while you're looking at the Space. That gives you the canonical link, and it always works. A tweet link about the Space works too — spkeep pulls the Space out of the tweet on its own — and so does a t.co short link, which is just X's own link shortener doing its job. Paste whatever you were given, as-is; you don't need to clean it up first.
Two links that won't work, so you can spot them fast: a link to someone's profile, and a post that only mentions a Space in words without linking to it. Neither points at an actual Space, so there's nothing to resolve. If a friend sends you a link in a chat and it fails, ask them to open the Space in the app and use Share, then Copy link — that fixes it almost every time.
After you paste, the page shows the title, the host, and the total length. Don't skip past this screen — it's doing real work for you. First, it confirms you have the right Space; Spaces with similar titles are common, and a two-second glance beats downloading the wrong two-hour recording. Second, it tells you which flow you're in: a total duration means it's a replay and you can download or trim right away, while a ticking elapsed time means it's still live and you're in the recording flow instead.
Third, and most usefully, the info screen is where bad news shows up early. If the host turned replay off, the page says there's no audio — and that's the end of it, not a problem with your link or your browser. Knowing that in five seconds is much better than wondering why a download button never appeared.
On a computer, the file lands in your browser's Downloads folder, named after the Space title. On a phone, it's Downloads in the Files app on iPhone, or Downloads in Files or Chrome's download list on Android. The filename comes from the Space itself, so a file you grab today is still identifiable in a folder full of files next month.
Format is a where-is-it-going decision. M4A is the audio exactly as X served it — untouched, and the right choice if you're archiving or editing later. MP3 is smaller and carries the title and host name as tags, which is nicer if the file is going straight into a podcast app or a music library. Pick once and the site remembers it, so the second download is one click shorter than the first.
Download within 2 hours. Finished files delete themselves on that clock, and it's the one deadline on the whole site. If you miss it, don't start over from scratch — your history entry re-downloads the Space instantly while it's still in the 24-hour cache, which covers most "I forgot" cases.
The other habit is knowing the caps before you hit them. Fair use is 10 downloads an hour and 50 a day from one IP, and one concurrent download per IP. For normal use you'll never notice them. If you're saving a whole series of Spaces in one sitting and suddenly get a limit message, wait — the hourly cap clears first, and the daily one resets on its own. There's no account to upgrade and no queue to join; it's just a pause.
Yes. There's no paid tier and no account to create. The only limits are the fair-use caps and the 2-hour file lifetime.
No. Public Spaces resolve in guest mode. You only need your own login for Spaces that are restricted to begin with.
M4A if you want the audio exactly as X served it. MP3 if you want something smaller that carries the title and host in its tags.
The download link lives for 2 hours. After that, re-download from your history — it's fast again while the Space is cached, up to 24 hours.
That's it. Paste a link, check the info, download the file.
spkeep — download X Space audio without logging in. Files are auto-deleted after 2 hours.