Shrink big video files right in your browser — no upload, no file-size cap, no watermark. Pick a quality and resolution and download a smaller MP4. Your footage is processed on your own device.
or click to choose a file
Video files are huge — a few minutes of phone footage can run hundreds of megabytes, too big to email, slow to upload, and quick to fill a drive. Most "free" online compressors make you upload that footage to their servers, sit in a queue, and accept a file-size cap or a watermark. This one is different: it compresses your video entirely inside your browser, so there's no upload, no size limit imposed by us, and nothing to wait in line for.
Under the hood it runs FFmpeg — the same engine professional video tools are built on — compiled to WebAssembly so it executes locally on your machine. Your video is read straight from disk into the page and never sent anywhere.
Footage is personal — family moments, client work, unreleased content. Uploading it to an unknown server to "compress for free" means handing over a copy you can't get back. Compressing locally keeps your video yours: it goes from your drive, through your browser, back to your drive.
No account, no upload, no watermark — drop it in, compress, download.
Drop the video in, pick a quality and resolution, and download the smaller MP4: phone videos routinely shrink from gigabytes to tens of megabytes, well under sending limits.
No upload: FFmpeg runs in your browser, so a 4 GB video starts compressing the moment you drop it instead of spending an hour reaching someone's server first.
At sensible settings, little that eyes notice on a phone or laptop: modern encoding spends bits where they matter. Keep resolution for detail-critical footage and drop it for casual sharing; the trade is yours to set.
Neither. Upload-based compressors cap sizes and stamp watermarks because your video costs them server money; here your machine does the work.
Completely: it never leaves your device, which matters for family footage and work recordings alike.