clipstool
Nothing leaves your device

29 tools · nothing uploaded

A video converter that never uploads your files

Every tool here runs inside your browser, on your own processor. Your video is never sent to a server, which means no queue, no size policy and nobody else holding your footage.

Convert between formats

WebM to MP4
for editors and players that reject WebM
MOV to MP4
iPhone and QuickTime files, made portable
MKV to MP4
for TVs, phones and editors that refuse MKV
AVI to MP4
old camcorder and archive footage
Video to GIF
turn a short clip into a loop
WebM to GIF
browser recordings into loops
GIF to MP4
shrink a GIF by around 90 percent
MP3 to MP4
audio into a video file for upload

Audio

MP4 to MP3
pull the soundtrack out of a video
Video to MP3
any video format, audio only
Audio extractor
any video, sound only, your choice of format
WAV to MP3
uncompressed audio, made portable
M4A to MP3
Apple audio for players that want MP3
FLAC to MP3
lossless archive to everyday listening
MKV to MP3
pull the soundtrack out of an MKV
Mute a video
mute a video without re-encoding it

Make it smaller

Video compressor
get under an upload limit without ruining it
Compress for Discord
hit the upload cap on the first try
Change resolution
4K to 1080p and other downscales
Video trimmer
trim a clip without re-encoding

Fix and reshape

Rotate video
fix footage filmed sideways
Mirror a video
mirror horizontally or vertically
Crop video
cut the frame down to a shape
Frame rate converter
60 fps to 30 fps and back
Resize for Instagram
square, portrait and Reels formats

Reference and calculators

YouTube thumbnail size
exact dimensions plus a resizer
YouTube banner size
the safe area explained, plus a resizer
Bitrate calculator
work out the bitrate for a target file size
Aspect ratio calculator
scale dimensions without distorting

Why in the browser

Most online converters ask you to upload your file, wait in a queue, then download it back. Your footage sits on someone else's disk for as long as they choose to keep it, and large files often fail halfway through with no explanation.

These tools skip all of it. The page loads a build of FFmpeg once — about 30 MB, cached afterwards — and then does the work locally. You can disconnect from the internet mid-conversion and it will still finish, which is the simplest proof that nothing is being sent anywhere.

The trade-off is honest: browser encoding runs slower than a desktop program, and very large files run into the memory ceiling a browser tab is allowed. For clips of a few minutes, neither limit is something you will notice.