Video Compressor Online Free
Reduce video file size in your browser with ffmpeg.wasm — no upload, no watermark, no file size cap. Adjust CRF quality and optionally downscale resolution.
100% client-side · no upload
Load a file to begin.
How to use
- Select your video file. MP4, WebM, MOV, AVI, and MKV are all accepted.
- Set the CRF value — 28 is a good starting point. Lower (18–23) = higher quality, larger file. Higher (30–35) = smaller file for social sharing.
- Optionally choose a max resolution to downscale (e.g. 720p for mobile uploads). Click Compress video and download the compressed MP4.
Related tools
- Video Trimmer — cut clip shorter before compressing
- Video Resizer — change resolution without CRF control
- Video Muter — remove audio track to reduce file size
- Video Compressor (quick) — simple CRF compression
More ways to use this tool
常见问题
- Is my video uploaded to a server?
- No. ffmpeg.wasm runs entirely inside your browser using WebAssembly. Your video is never transmitted anywhere — it stays on your device throughout the entire compression process.
- What is CRF and what value should I use?
- CRF (Constant Rate Factor) controls the quality-to-file-size trade-off for H.264 encoding. CRF 18 is visually lossless; CRF 23 is high quality; CRF 28 is a good balance for sharing online; CRF 35+ produces very small files with noticeable quality loss. Start at 28 and adjust.
- Does it work on iPhone and Android?
- Yes. The tool works in Safari on iPhone and Chrome on Android without installing any app. The first run downloads the ~25 MB ffmpeg.wasm binary, which is then cached for future visits.
- How much will my video file size be reduced?
- Results vary by content. CRF 28 typically reduces file size by 30–60% compared to a high-bitrate original. Videos with lots of movement compress less than static scenes. Combining CRF 28 with a 720p downscale can cut file size by 70–80%.
- Why is video compression slower than muting or trimming?
- Compression re-encodes every single frame, which is CPU-intensive. Muting and trimming use copy-stream mode and finish in seconds. Expect roughly 1–3 minutes per minute of video on a modern laptop.
Last updated: By jarvisbox