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Free online video tools

Trim, compress, convert and mute video without uploading it. Every tool on this page runs on your own device, and the file never leaves it.

Video files are the most awkward things people have to move around. They are too large to email, the wrong format for the site you are uploading to, or thirty seconds longer than they need to be. Sorting any of that out usually means handing your footage to a stranger's server and waiting for it to come back.

These tools do the same jobs inside the browser tab instead. Your video is read straight from your disk, worked on locally, and written back to you. There is no upload queue, no waiting for a conversion slot, and nothing sitting on a server afterwards. Everything here is free, there is no watermark, and a fifteen-second clip and a two-hour film both cost the same.

Want just the soundtrack? The audio tools handle it — see audio tools.

Video tools

Which video tool do I need?

Find the job you are trying to do and use the tool that does it.

What you are trying to do Use this tool
Cut a clip down to a shorter section Video Trimmer
Make a file small enough to upload or send Video Compressor
Change the file type — MP4, MOV, MKV, WebM Video Converter
Keep just the soundtrack as an audio file Video to Audio
Turn a short clip into a looping animation Video to GIF
Remove the sound but keep the picture Mute Video
Still too big after compressing it Split it, or trim the ends

Popular video conversions

Questions

Are these video tools really free?

Yes. Every tool on this page is free to use, with no watermark added to your output and no cap on how many files you run through them.

Do I have to upload my video?

No. The video is read from your device, processed in the browser, and the result is written back to your downloads. It is never sent to a server.

Is there a file size limit?

The practical limit is your own device's memory rather than anything we impose. A large phone will comfortably handle a multi-gigabyte file; an older laptop may struggle with a very long high-resolution recording.

Does compressing a video ruin the quality?

Compressing reduces the bitrate, so there is always some loss — the question is whether you can see it. Set a target size rather than a percentage and the tool will take as much quality as that budget allows.

How long does it take?

It depends on the length of the clip and the power of your device. A fast cut, which copies the original video data rather than re-encoding it, finishes almost immediately. Re-encoding a long clip takes minutes, and it is your own processor doing the work rather than a shared queue.

Which format should I convert to?

MP4 with H.264 is the safest choice — it plays almost everywhere. WebM is smaller and better suited to the web. MOV is the native format for Apple's tools.