this2that vs takeout.video
takeout.video is a free web service for moving a Vimeo library elsewhere. Videos stream service to service in original quality. Today it moves them to Gumlet (a video host) or down to your computer; S3, Dropbox, Google Cloud Storage and Google Drive are listed as coming soon.
| this2that | takeout.video | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Free trial (10 videos or 3 GB), then a one-time pack from $39.99 | Free |
| What you install | Nothing to install: it runs in the browser | Nothing: a web service |
| Destinations today | Google Drive (including Shared Drives), a folder on your computer, or a Google Sheet of your library data | Gumlet or your computer; S3, Dropbox, Google Cloud Storage and Google Drive listed as coming soon |
| Titles, descriptions, captions | Video files, sorted into your Vimeo folders | Carried over when you move to Gumlet |
| What you need on Vimeo | A paid Vimeo plan (Starter or above) and a Vimeo access token | Not stated on its page |
Where takeout.video is stronger
- It's free.
- If you're moving to Gumlet, it carries over titles, descriptions, chapters, captions and thumbnails, not just the files.
- It plans to support more destinations (S3, Dropbox, Google Cloud Storage) and more sources (Mux, Wistia).
Where this2that is stronger
- Google Drive and Google Workspace Shared Drives work today.
- Your Vimeo folders are recreated at the destination.
- A published benchmark for Drive: a 600 GB library moved in 34 minutes.
Which one should you use?
Moving to Gumlet, or happy to wait for S3 or Dropbox? takeout.video is free and worth a look. If the library should end up in Google Drive or a Shared Drive now, use this2that.
Want to try this2that? The first 10 videos or 3 GB are free.
Frequently asked questions
What we say about takeout.video comes from its own site, checked in September 2026: takeout.video. Products change; if something here is out of date, tell us and we'll fix it.