Convert video — right in your browser

Drop in a .mov, .mkv, .webm, .avi — or whatever you've got. Compress to an exact file size, convert, trim, pull out the audio, make a GIF. Nothing uploads. No signup, no watermarks, no quotas.

100% client-side FFmpeg in WebAssembly No upload Offline after first use

//Tools

//Format-specific

//Use cases

//Why ShrinkVideo?

No uploads, ever

Your video is read by WebAssembly inside your browser. The bytes never leave the tab.

Works offline

After the first conversion the converter is stored on your device, so it keeps working with no connection.

No limits

No quotas, no daily caps, no signup, no waiting in a queue. Only your RAM matters.

Exact file sizes

Ask for 10 MB and get a file under 10 MB. The tool measures the clip and works out the bitrate for you.

//FAQ

Do my videos actually stay on my device?

Yes. Every operation runs in WebAssembly inside your browser, and no part of your file is ever sent anywhere. Open your browser's network tab while you convert and you will see nothing uploaded.

Which formats does ShrinkVideo support?

Read: MP4, MOV, MKV, WebM, AVI, FLV, WMV, 3GP, MTS, M2TS, TS, VOB, OGV. Write: MP4 (H.264), MKV, MOV, WebM (VP8), GIF, and audio as MP3, M4A, WAV, FLAC or Opus.

How big a video can I convert?

Roughly your tab's available memory. WebAssembly is capped at 2–4 GB per file. Most 1080p videos under a gigabyte work fine on a laptop. Multi-gigabyte 4K should use a desktop FFmpeg.

Is there a watermark?

No. No watermark, no signup, no “upgrade to remove” nag.

How fast is it?

Converting uses your CPU through WebAssembly, so expect seconds for a short clip and minutes for a long one. Jobs that only repackage the file rather than re-encode it — trimming on a keyframe, muting, or an MKV to MP4 remux — finish almost instantly.

Why is it free?

The site is supported by unobtrusive ads. There's no server doing the conversion, so running it is mostly the cost of static hosting.

Does it work on mobile?

Yes, on modern iOS, iPadOS and Android browsers. Phones have slower processors and less memory, so large files take longer and very large ones may not fit at all.