Is this video trimmer free?
Yes. This video trimmer is free with no signup or watermark, and it runs entirely in your browser.
Does trimming upload my video?
No. The trim runs locally in your browser, so your video is never sent to a server.
Can I trim the middle of a video?
Yes. Set the exact start and end times around any part you want to keep, including a section from the middle.
Does it keep the audio?
Yes. The trimmed MP4 preserves the audio in sync with the kept range.
What format does it export?
The trimmed result is exported as an MP4 that plays in browsers, social apps, and most media players.
How do I cut a section out of a video?
Set the start and the end, then export. The clip between them is re-encoded as a new video in your browser, and the original file is untouched.
Does trimming reduce the file size?
Yes, proportionally: half the duration is roughly half the file, which makes it the cheapest size saving available. The kept range is re-encoded once during export, so the resolution and frame rate carry over unchanged.
Should I trim before or after compressing?
Before. Compressing a video and then throwing half of it away means you spent CPU time encoding frames you deleted.
Why are the times so precise?
Because a cut placed even 200 milliseconds early clips the first word or the first frame of the action, and that is precisely the error that survives to publication.
Does trimming lose quality?
A little, because the clip is re-encoded. Make all your cuts in one pass rather than trimming an already-trimmed file.
Is there a file size limit?
A practical one: about 1.5 GB. The video is processed in browser memory, which holds the input and the output at once, so runs beyond that ceiling can abort. Under it, there is no duration cap and no upload involved.
Can I trim a MOV, WebM, or MKV file?
Yes. Those load the same way as MP4, along with AVI, MPEG, WMV, FLV, TS, and 3GP sources. The trimmed export is always an MP4, so the cut and the format conversion happen in one pass.