StreamFab's paid plans allow up to 100 downloads per day and 700 per week for each supported service. These quotas are counted separately by service, so reaching the limit on one platform does not automatically affect another. Before starting, you need an active account for the streaming service and authorization to access the content under that service's terms and applicable law.
This guide covers the current StreamFab daily limit, weekly limit, trial quota, reset behavior, and the steps to take when the quota counter appears wrong.
StreamFab Limits at a Glance
StreamFab applies separate download allowances to supported streaming services. That distinction matters when you are preparing a season for a trip or building a queue across more than one service.
Paid-plan limits, trial allowances, and service exceptions do not follow one identical rule. The matrix below separates the published limits that matter most.
For content you are authorized to access, StreamFab is used alongside a valid streaming-service membership where permitted by the platform's terms and applicable law.
What Counts Toward the Quota?
Plan the video, audio, and subtitle choices before you start a task. Subtitle-only correction attempts have been reported to consume an allowance, so treating a retry as free can leave a queue short of capacity.
- Each completed task can affect the allowance for that service.
- Retries may use capacity, including subtitle-correction attempts.
- Audio and subtitle selections should be set before the task starts.
- Large queues should be planned around the applicable service counter.
Where StreamFab Shows Remaining Downloads
Step 1: Open the service you plan to use and check its remaining-download indicator before adding a large queue.
Step 2: Treat the displayed total as a per-service counter. A refreshed number can be visible before service-side quota availability has fully updated.
Step 3: If the service shows a limit-reached state, wait for the relevant reset rather than repeatedly retrying blocked tasks. Checking the service counter before creating a large queue is the safer workflow.
StreamFab Limits Are Separate From Streaming Service Rules
Download limits are usage controls, not a guarantee that a streaming account cannot be flagged. Use StreamFab only for content you are authorized to access, where permitted by platform terms and applicable law; readers weighing whether StreamFab is legal can review that issue separately. Conservative pacing matters more than treating a software cap as an account-safety guarantee.
Current StreamFab Download Limits
Paid, Trial, and Service-Specific Quotas
As of August 2026, StreamFab paid plans allow up to 100 downloads per day and 700 per week for each supported streaming service. The free trial allows three downloads per supported service.
| Product or service | Published cap | Scope | Important caveat |
|---|---|---|---|
| StreamFab paid plans | 100 daily, 700 weekly | Each supported service | Separate service counters |
| StreamFab free trial | 3 downloads | Each supported service | Separate from paid quota |
| YouTube in StreamFab | No numeric cap published | YouTube module | Not a universal rule |
| Amazon in StreamFab | Optional 200-per-day pack | Amazon service | Applies when available |
The practical takeaway is that a limit on one service does not automatically reduce capacity on another.
Reset Timing and Queued Downloads
Daily and weekly counters replenish on system-controlled cycles, and there is no manual reset. Queued or unfinished tasks wait until capacity becomes available. Repeatedly retrying a blocked task is usually less useful than checking the applicable service counter and reset window.
When the Counter Looks Wrong
A visible counter refresh does not necessarily mean the service-side quota is available yet. Pause queued tasks, wait for the relevant reset, and restart the app. If the block persists, collect logs and contact StreamFab support; other StreamFab download failures may need separate troubleshooting.
Quality Limits Are Separate
Numeric download quotas are separate from StreamFab quality limits. Downloadable quality depends on the service and playback path, and some VIP services can be limited to 1080p even when higher-resolution streaming is available.
Price is a separate buying decision from a quota. The official US StreamFab page displayed $429.99 for All-in-One as of August 2026, while promotional prices can vary.
KeepStreams is a third-party tool relative to official platform downloads and is the product featured by this site. It publishes limits of up to 100 video-service downloads per day and up to 300 music-service downloads per day, so neither product should be described as uncapped.
KeepStreams Has Limits Too
KeepStreams is relevant here as a quota-focused comparison, not as an unlimited replacement. Its published limits are scoped differently from StreamFab's, which may matter if your regular services include both video and music platforms.
For readers considering broader StreamFab alternatives, supported services and day-to-day workflow matter more than the idea of finding an uncapped product.
Supported services and available quality may change. For any service, the practical limits depend on the title, service, and current product support.
For viewers who need subtitles or alternate audio, available tracks and subtitle formats depend on the platform and title.
What Are the System Requirements for KeepStreams?
To install the service, you need a few system requirements for your computer. These include:
- Windows 11,10,8.1,8,7 (32/64 bit)
- Intel i3 or above
- 4GB of RAM or above
- 40GB of hard disk space and above
- Live internet connection
Verified Differences That Matter
| Product | Published cap | Scope | Important caveat |
|---|---|---|---|
| StreamFab | 100 daily, 700 weekly | Each supported service | Trial has a separate allowance |
| KeepStreams | Up to 100 daily | Video services | Not an uncapped option |
| KeepStreams | Up to 300 daily | Music services | Service support varies |
I would choose based on the services you actually use and the queue size you need to manage. KeepStreams is not ideal for anyone whose main requirement is an uncapped product, because it publishes limits too.
Using KeepStreams Responsibly
Step 1: Download and install KeepStreams from its official website.
Step 2: Launch KeepStreams Video One, paste the video URL, or select the streaming service in VIP Services.
Step 3: Play the video and wait for analysis to begin. If it does not start automatically, select the orange download button.
Step 4: In the settings window, choose the available video, audio, and subtitle output options for that title.
Step 5: Open Downloads to follow progress, download speed, and completed files. Use the tool only for content you are authorized to access, where permitted by platform terms and applicable law.
StreamFab Limit FAQ
Do subtitle-only retries count toward the StreamFab limit?
They can. Users have reported that subtitle-correction retries consume an allowance, so choose the needed language and subtitle options before starting whenever possible.
Does the free trial use a separate limit?
Yes. The StreamFab trial allows three downloads per supported service, separate from the published quotas for paid plans.
Does every streaming service have its own counter?
Supported services use separate counters. YouTube is a documented exception with no published numeric cap, so one module's policy should not be treated as the rule for every module.
What should I do if the limit remains after reset?
Pause queued tasks, allow the relevant system-controlled reset to complete, then restart the app. If the limit-reached state persists, send StreamFab support the relevant logs.
Conclusion
StreamFab's published limits are 100 daily and 700 weekly downloads for each supported service on paid plans, with separate trial and service-specific rules. When a counter appears wrong, check the relevant service, let its system-controlled reset complete, and pause queued tasks before escalating. StreamFab and KeepStreams both publish usage limits, so the better fit depends on your service mix, workflow, and tolerance for those limits.
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