“Parallel download limit reached”
Downloading“Parallel download limit reached”; “This download link is no longer valid”.
The full message is:
Parallel download limit reached — wait for another download to finish.
Each plan caps how many downloads can be in flight at once. The cap protects delivery capacity: a handful of accounts opening dozens of parallel streams would slow the service for everyone.
| Plan | Downloads at once |
|---|---|
| Free | 1 |
| Lite | 2 |
| Plus | 3 |
| Pro | 5 |
Clearing a stuck slot
A slot frees when a download finishes, is cancelled, or its connection closes. If you think you have fewer downloads running than the message suggests, close any browser tab that is still holding one — a paused download in a background tab is still occupying its slot.
Note: A ZIP of a folder is one download, however many files it contains. It is often the better way to take several things at once on a small plan.
“This download link is no longer valid”
Delivery links are short-lived on purpose. Start the download again and a fresh one is issued.
Every download and playback link is a signed token with a short life, scoped to one file and one action. When it runs out, the delivery host refuses it rather than serving the file.
Why they expire at all
A link that never expired would be a permanent public URL to a private file. Short lives mean a copied link is worthless within minutes, and that revoking access actually revokes it.
What to do
Go back to the library and click Download or Play again. There is nothing to clear or reset — the app requests a new link each time.
When a link stops working permanently
- The file was deleted — its links stop immediately.
- The file was removed after a copyright complaint.
- The account was disabled, which kills every outstanding link at once.