Private. Local. No upload.
Opens at the 10 MB that a free Discord account allows. Drop the clip in and the target is already set.
Maximum size: 10 MB
Your video never leaves your device.
Everything happens in your browser's memory. Your video is never uploaded to a server.
Three steps
Pick the file from your device or drag it onto the page. Nothing is sent anywhere.
Adjust the settings if you want to, then start. The work happens in your browser.
Save the result right away. It is ready the moment the run finishes.
Good to know
Discord raised the free limit from 8 MB to 10 MB. Older guides still say 8, which is why files that should fit are sometimes made smaller than they need to be. This page aims at 10 MB and keeps the quality that leaves you.
Nitro raises the limit to 50 MB, Nitro Basic to 50 MB as well. Pick the free target field on the tool and type the number — the plan is worked out from your clip's length, so a longer video simply gets a lower bitrate.
Video compression stops at 2 GB — files above that are turned down before the run starts. Below that, the deciding factor is your device's memory rather than a rule we set: a computer handles far more than an older phone.
Choose the WhatsApp preset. It aims for 16 MB, the limit for a video inside a chat, and works out resolution and quality for you.
Attachments are Base64 encoded and grow by roughly a third on the way. A 25 MB file arrives as about 33 MB and bounces off a 25 MB limit, so the Gmail preset aims for 18 MB and Outlook for 14 MB.
The browser cannot decode those containers reliably. Accepting them would mean a run that fails halfway through, so they are turned down straight away instead.
Only when it has to be re-encoded. Cutting, joining and removing the sound track copy the picture data unchanged, so those are lossless. Compressing and adding a watermark do re-encode, which is why they take longer.
There is no fixed limit. What decides is the memory of your device: a phone manages a few minutes comfortably, a computer handles far more. If a long video fails, splitting it first and working on the parts usually helps.
No. The whole job runs inside your browser, on your own device. Your file never travels over the network, so there is nothing for us to store, read or lose.
No. There is no account, no trial and no upload limit tied to a plan. A short ad may appear before a download and helps keep the tools available.
Yes, on Android and on iPhone — the browser does the work, so nothing needs installing. What exactly is possible depends on the codecs your browser and device support; the tool checks that and says so before you start.
Private by design
Your video never leaves your device.
