100% LOCAL · LOSSLESS
Join videos. No quality loss.
Add videos, drag them into order and merge them locally in your browser.
🔒 Your videos never leave your device.
100% LOCAL · LOSSLESS
Add videos, drag them into order and merge them locally in your browser.
🔒 Your videos never leave your device.
Add your clips, drag them into the right order and join them directly on your device. Matching clips are copied without re-encoding.
If H.264 profiles, resolutions or frame rates differ, UseTool can align them locally at high quality and then merge them. The tool clearly tells you when this one-time re-encoding is needed.
The tool verifies the actual container and codecs on the current device. MP4, MOV, WebM, MKV and MPEG-TS are supported when their tracks can be copied safely. No video data is sent to a server.
How it works
Drop at least 2 files here (MP4, M4V, MOV, WebM and 6 more formats) — the order you add them is the order they are used in.
Set the order of the clips, then start. Everything runs in this browser — no upload, no queue, no account.
The WebM · MP4 is ready the moment the run finishes. Save it straight to your device.
Good to know
Clips that share the same codec and resolution are copied together untouched. When they differ, the parts that do not match are re-encoded so the result plays as one continuous video.
Yes, and you set it. Drag the cards or use the arrow buttons; the large number on each card is its position in the finished video.
Reads MP4, M4V, MOV, WebM and 6 more formats. At least 2 files at once.
You get WebM · MP4.
Every frame is decoded and encoded again. That is what makes the file smaller or different — and it costs some detail, most visibly in fast motion and fine texture.
Which video codecs work depends on your browser. Chrome and Edge read the most, including H.265 on many machines; Safari and Firefox refuse some. A file that will not open here usually opens in Chrome. A long or high-resolution video is limited by your device's memory. Phones give up earlier than laptops — half an hour of 4K can be too much.
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.
Private by design
Your videos never leave your device.
Ready-made