Video Cutter and Joiner

Trim your video on a preview, or merge several clips into a single file. Download the result as MP4, WebM or MOV.

Runs 100% in your browser — your videos are never uploaded to a server.
Drag a video file here or click to select
MP4, MOV, WebM, MKV, M4V — pick one file to trim
Merge order

Clips are joined end to end in the order above. Drag and drop again to add more files.

Videos are re-encoded during merging; depending on the number and length of clips, this can take a while.

If a clip has no audio track, that section stays silent; the merge still completes.

How Does Video Cutting and Merging Work?

This tool opens your video with your browser's built-in WebCodecs engine. In "Cut" mode you pick a start and end point on the preview; the tool copies the video/audio stream without re-encoding whenever possible, and automatically re-encodes when needed (e.g. when the selection doesn't start at the beginning, or a different output format is chosen). In "Merge" mode the clips you select are decoded frame by frame and re-encoded into a single video stream in the order you list them; clips with a different resolution are automatically fitted to the first clip's size. This tool only processes the file you upload; it does not download any content on your behalf. Only use videos that you own or that you have the right to edit.

The most common uses are trimming unnecessary parts from the start or end of a recording, cutting out just the highlight from a long video, or joining clips recorded in pieces on a phone, or screen recordings, into a single file. You can download the result as MP4 (widest compatibility), WebM (small file, open format) or MOV (compatible with Apple editing tools).

Your videos are never uploaded to a server — all trimming, merging and encoding happens entirely on your own device, inside your browser. This process uses the browser's WebCodecs API, so it requires a recent Chrome, Edge, Firefox (desktop) or Safari 16.4+; the tool may not work on very old browsers.

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Frequently Asked Questions

No. Trimming, merging and encoding all happen on your own device, inside your browser. It's safe to use for personal video recordings too.

Most formats your browser can play and decode: MP4, MOV, WebM, MKV and M4V. The exact list of supported codecs depends on your browser.

MP4 has the widest compatibility and plays on almost any device. WebM is a smaller, open format suited for sharing on the web. MOV is more compatible with Apple editing tools (Final Cut Pro, etc.).

Yes. During merging, subsequent clips are automatically fitted to the first clip's resolution (preserving aspect ratio), so the output is a single, consistent video.

Video encoding requires the browser to support the WebCodecs API — current Chrome, Edge, desktop Firefox and Safari 16.4+ support this. On very old browsers (e.g. Firefox on Android, old Safari versions) the tool will show a warning and may not work.

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