Free · private · in your browser
Choose several start and end times, or divide the video evenly, then export every part through a local sequential queue. No file leaves your device.
One long recording often contains several things you actually want separately — three takes, four chapters, or a lecture you need to send as parts under a size cap. This tool cuts one source into many clips in a single session: set your own start and end times, or divide the whole video into equal pieces, then export every part through a local queue.
Manual ranges suit content with natural boundaries: mark where each take, question or chapter begins and ends and name them as you go. Even division suits content with none — a two-hour stream split into six twenty-minute files, or a long video chopped into pieces that each fit under an attachment cap. You can mix approaches by dividing evenly first and then nudging individual boundaries away from a mid-sentence cut.
Every part is encoded one after another rather than all at once, because parallel encodes on one device mostly fight over the same CPU and memory. The queue reports which part is running and what remains, and each finished clip downloads as its own file. Nothing is uploaded — the source stays in the tab, which is why splitting a private recording into shareable pieces here does not expose the parts you decided not to share.
There is no fixed cap on the number of ranges. The practical limit is time and memory: each part is encoded separately, so twenty parts take roughly twenty times as long as one. For very large jobs, split in a couple of sessions.
No — each part is written as a new encoded file. That guarantees every clip starts on a clean keyframe and plays correctly everywhere, which stream-copy splitting often gets wrong at the first frame.
Even division makes parts of equal duration, not equal bytes, because busy sections encode larger than static ones. If you need each part under a hard cap, divide evenly and then run the parts through the video compressor with a size target.
Yes. Each range carries its own slice of the soundtrack, synced from its first frame, so the parts play back correctly on their own.
Yes — the tool runs in a mobile browser and reads the file straight from your device. Long 4K recordings are demanding on a phone, so expect slower exports and consider reducing resolution first.
