Your files stay with you
FFmpeg runs inside your browser. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored on a server.
Runs in your browser · nothing is uploaded
Shrink videos without sending them anywhere. Drop up to 10 files, pick how much to compress, and download MP4s that are a fraction of the size.
Your videos stay on this device. Nothing is sent anywhere.
FFmpeg runs inside your browser. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored on a server.
Drop a whole batch, 500 MB each, and download the results one by one or as a .zip.
Streams are copied instead of re-encoded whenever the result allows it, so many jobs take seconds.
No sign-up, no limit on the number of files, no logo on your videos. Supported by a single ad.
All of them are 100% free to use for anyone, and run in your browser with the same engine and the same limits: up to 10 files, 500 MB each.
Light keeps the resolution and only re-encodes more efficiently: typically 30–50 % smaller with no visible change. Balanced caps the picture at 1080p and tightens the encoder: usually 50–70 % smaller, fine for sharing and social networks. Strong goes down to 720p with lower audio bitrate: the smallest file, for messaging apps and email.
A video that was already compressed well, for example one exported from a phone at a sensible bitrate, has little left to squeeze at the same resolution. Pick Balanced or Strong to reduce the resolution too; that is where the big savings are.
Nothing. You don't need to register, there is no quota and no watermark is added to your videos. A single small ad on the page keeps the site running.
Nowhere. Everything runs on your computer or phone, right in your browser. The video never goes online, and we never see it. Close the tab, and nothing remains.
Up to 10 files per batch and 500 MB per file across all tools. These limits keep browser memory in check; laptops handle them comfortably, but phones may struggle with larger files.
Removing audio and most conversions finish in seconds. Compressing, resizing, stabilizing and black & white redraw every frame, so they take about as long as the clip itself for small videos and a few times longer for 1080p. Each file shows a percentage and the time left.