Private by design
Nothing is uploaded.Your video is compressed in your browser tab and never sent to a server. It stays on your device.
Compress video
Drop in a video and get a smaller file back. It is compressed in your browser - nothing is uploaded.
Big video files are awkward to email, upload, or share. Most "compress video" sites fix that by uploading your clip to their server. This one does it on your own device with ffmpeg compiled to WebAssembly, so the video never leaves your computer. Choose how much to shrink it, then download the result. Free, no signup, no watermark. It is the same private, local-first approach as our screen recorder.
Nothing is uploaded. The video is compressed on your device.
Private by design
Nothing is uploaded.Your video is compressed in your browser tab and never sent to a server. It stays on your device.
No install, no signup
Just a web page.No app, no extension, no account, and no watermark on the result. Works on locked-down computers too.
You choose
How much to shrink.Pick strong, balanced, or light compression to trade file size against quality for your clip.
Three steps, all in the browser. The first run downloads the ffmpeg engine (about 30 MB) once; after that it starts instantly.
Our screen recorder lets you pick the quality and resolution up front, so you can capture a smaller file from the start - with system audio, microphone, and a webcam overlay, all on your device.
Quick answers about compressing a video here.
No. The compression runs entirely in your browser using ffmpeg compiled to WebAssembly. Your video is read from your device, compressed on your device, and saved back to your device. Nothing is uploaded, and there is no account.
It depends on the clip and the setting you pick. Strong compression makes the smallest file, balanced is a good middle ground, and light keeps quality high with a more modest size cut. The result shows how much smaller it turned out.
Some, yes - that is the trade-off for a smaller file. Balanced keeps it close to the original for most screen recordings and phone videos. If quality matters more than size, choose light; if size matters most, choose strong.
No. It is a normal web page with no app, no browser extension, and no admin rights. The first run downloads the ffmpeg engine, about 30 MB, to your browser cache, then it is ready immediately next time.
There is no hard limit, but because everything runs in your browser, very large videos can be slow or run out of memory. For big files a desktop tool may be more reliable. Most screen recordings and phone clips compress fine.
No. There is no watermark, no signup, and no length cap added to the output. You get a clean MP4.