No. In 2025, Allok is obsolete. The software hasn't been updated since roughly 2014. It cannot handle modern codecs like HEVC (H.265), VP9, or AV1. It also has no support for 4K video, 60fps gaming clips, or hardware acceleration (e.g., NVIDIA NVENC).
The "best" converter today is not Allok. However, for historical archival or running legacy Windows XP/Vista/7 virtual machines, it might still work.
Since the original Allok software is essentially dead, here is the modern "best" workflow to achieve exactly what Allok used to do. For Apple iPod Classic / Nano (with click wheel):
For Sony PSP (PlayStation Portable):
For Apple iPod Classic / Nano (with click wheel): For 3GP (old phones): HandBrake is the gold
For 3GP (old phones):
HandBrake is the gold standard of open-source video conversion. While it doesn’t have a dedicated "PSP" button, it supports MP4, H.264, and resolution scaling. Simply set: it supports MP4
Instead of seeking a license for Allok, users should utilize modern, free, and open-source alternatives that offer superior performance and safety.