Give your iPad a browser-based download workspace
An iPad has room to review folders and work with files, but it does not need to run the torrent itself. With iPhoneTorrent, the server handles the transfer and the browser gives you access to the result. Use it for your own files, licensed material, public-domain works and open-source releases.
Separate the cloud task from the local task
Think of two destinations: your cloud account and your iPad's storage. Adding a torrent starts the cloud task. Saving the completed file starts a download to your device. A successful first step does not mean there is already a local copy.
Free provides 1GB of cloud storage, Pro provides 100GB and Ultra provides 300GB. Your iPad also needs enough local room for any files you decide to keep offline.
Add the reference in Safari or Chrome
Sign in, paste a magnet link or info hash, or choose a .torrent metadata file using the browser's file picker. HTTP(S) links are also supported. Always start with a publisher you trust and check that the licence covers your use.
An iPad keyboard can make long references easier to manage, but typing an info hash manually is error-prone. Copy the complete reference when possible. Do not expose private tracker credentials in shared clipboard notes or screenshots.
Use the larger screen to review the result
Check file types, sizes and names before opening anything. Where your iPad supports multitasking, keeping the browser beside Files can help you organise completed downloads. Multitasking availability depends on device and software version, so it is a convenience rather than a requirement.
Save a copy to Files
Use the completed file's download action. Then check the browser download list and the configured Downloads folder in Files. That folder can be in iCloud Drive or on the device, depending on your settings. Move a file to a suitable folder after downloading if needed.
A file in iCloud Drive may still depend on cloud availability. If you need offline access, use the available local-download controls in Files and test opening the file before disconnecting.
Compatible images or videos may be imported into Photos through the share sheet. Other files belong in Files or an application that supports their format.
Stream when you do not need a permanent local copy
The built-in player supports compatible video. Streaming still uses your network connection, and a successful transfer does not guarantee playback of every codec. For important material, keep a separate copy instead of relying on a streaming link as your archive.
When an iPhone guide still helps
The input formats, rights checks and cloud workflow are the same on iPhone. The main difference is how much screen space you have for reviewing and organising files. No app install or jailbreak is required on either device.