Video Compressor

Often 50–80% smaller depending on the source. Lowering the resolution (for example to 720p) and the bitrate gives the biggest savings, with little visible impact on a phone screen.

No. Compression runs on FFmpeg inside your browser tab, so your video never leaves your device and nothing is stored.

Yes. Enter a target in MB and the tool solves for the exact bitrate that lands under it, then uses two-pass encoding to hit the number accurately. It also shows the predicted size before you start.

Set the target size to 16 MB, which is WhatsApp’s limit for shared videos. For Gmail attachments use 25 MB. Both are one-click presets.

H.264 in an MP4 container gives the widest compatibility across phones, WhatsApp, email and social platforms. H.265 makes files roughly 30% smaller again, but not every player can open it.

CRF is a quality target rather than a size target — the encoder spends whatever bitrate it needs to hold that quality. Balanced suits almost everything; use Strong or Maximum when the file still has to get smaller.

The source was probably already efficiently encoded, so there is little waste left to remove. Lowering the resolution, cutting the frame rate or trimming unused footage will shrink it further.

Yes. Add a whole batch, pick your settings once, and download the results individually or together as a ZIP.

No. There is no watermark, no signup and no limit on how many videos you compress.

Yes — free with no watermark, no signup and no limit on video length or file size. Encoding runs on your own machine using FFmpeg in the browser, so there is no server bill behind it and no queue to wait in.