YouTube Video ID Extractor
Extract the YouTube video ID from supported YouTube URLs.
PlannedNot available yet
Paste a YouTube link to see whether the video is available and can be embedded, and what StreamTiles can confirm about its live status.
Paste a link and StreamTiles first checks that it's a supported YouTube video or live link and pulls out the video ID. It then asks YouTube's public oEmbed service about that one video, directly from your browser. No YouTube page is scraped and nothing is routed through a StreamTiles server.
That answer tells us whether YouTube serves the video publicly and allows it to be embedded. It doesn't say whether a stream is live, upcoming or ended, so in that case the result reads Status unavailable and lists what could be confirmed. When YouTube reports the video as unavailable, the result says that without naming a cause, because YouTube doesn't give one.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VIDEO_IDhttps://m.youtube.com/watch?v=VIDEO_IDhttps://www.youtube.com/live/VIDEO_IDhttps://www.youtube.com/embed/VIDEO_IDhttps://youtu.be/VIDEO_IDExtra parts of the link, such as ?si=, &t= or &feature=, are ignored.
There isn't one cause, and YouTube doesn't always say which applies. Common possibilities:
Extract the YouTube video ID from supported YouTube URLs.
PlannedNot available yet
Combine multiple YouTube stream links into a shareable StreamTiles viewing workspace.
PlannedNot available yet
Add streams on Watch in the meantime →See all StreamTiles tools.
You can check any public YouTube video or live stream whose link uses one of the supported formats above. Channel pages, playlists, search results and links from other sites aren't supported. The check can confirm whether YouTube serves the video publicly and allows it to be embedded. It can't confirm whether a stream is live, upcoming or ended, and it says so instead of guessing.
Playing on YouTube and playing in an embedded player are separate permissions. A video's owner can switch embedding off, and age or region restrictions can also stop it playing outside YouTube. StreamTiles uses YouTube's embedded player, so it follows whatever YouTube allows. Opening the video on YouTube is the way to watch it in that case.
Yes, whenever YouTube reports that the video can be embedded. It opens in a separate StreamTiles view, and you can add more streams there.
No. Checking only reads public information from YouTube. Your saved grid isn't read or changed, and the result isn't stored. "Open in StreamTiles" opens the stream in a separate view that doesn't replace your own grid either.
No. The video stays on YouTube and plays in YouTube's embedded player. StreamTiles is independent and isn't affiliated with YouTube or Google.