Trim Video

Cut a video down to the part you need: set the start and end, then download an MP4. No watermark, no sign-up, and your video never leaves your device.

  • Files stay on your device
  • Free, no sign-up
  • Updated

Loading tool…

Choose a video, set where the clip should start and end — by typing a time or pausing the player and clicking “Use current time” — then click Trim video to download just that part as an MP4. It runs in your browser, with no watermark and no upload.

How to use the Trim Video

  1. Choose or drop your video.
  2. Play or scrub to where the clip should start and click “Use current time” next to Start; do the same for End. You can also type times like 0:05 or 1:30.5.
  3. Click Trim video, then Download MP4.

Entering times

You typeMeans
0:055 seconds
1:30.51 minute 30.5 seconds
9090 seconds (1:30)
1:02:031 hour 2 minutes 3 seconds

Good to know

  • The clip is re-encoded at high quality so it can start exactly where you chose — the difference is very hard to see.
  • The result is an MP4, which plays on phones, computers and websites.
  • Need it smaller as well? Compress the trimmed video to the size you need.

Frequently asked questions

Is my video uploaded anywhere?

No. The video is processed inside your browser and never leaves your device, so it is safe for private videos.

Can I cut out a part in the middle?

Not yet — the tool keeps one continuous part, from the start time to the end time. To remove a middle section, trim the two parts you want to keep separately.

Is there a watermark or time limit?

No watermark, no account and no length limit. Very long videos simply take longer to process on your device.

Why does it take a while?

The video is re-encoded on your own device, using its hardware video encoder where available. Long, 4K or high-frame-rate videos take longer, especially on phones. The progress bar shows how far it has got, and you can cancel at any time.

Which browsers work?

Recent versions of Chrome and Edge work best, on computers and Android phones. Recent Safari and Firefox work in most cases. If your browser can’t process video, the tool tells you instead of failing silently.

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