Compress Video — Shrink MP4 Free, In Your Browser
Drop your clips, pick a level, and download smaller MP4s — compared before/after, compressed in your browser with hardware encoding, nothing uploaded.
Drop a file or click to choose
Drop as many as you like — they compress in your browser, then download as one zip.
Eziclip is a free, in-browser video compressor: drop one or many MP4/MOV/WebM clips, pick Small, Balanced or High, compare original vs compressed, and download them — as a zip if there's more than one. Everything runs on your own device with hardware-accelerated encoding, so nothing is uploaded, there's no watermark and no sign-up. Unlike Handbrake (a desktop install) or cloud compressors like Clideo and CloudConvert (upload, watermarks or limits), Eziclip compresses locally in the browser.
Make a video small enough to send
A phone clip can be hundreds of megabytes — too big to email, slow to upload, and heavy to store. Compression re-encodes the video at a lower bitrate (and optionally a smaller resolution), which is where almost all the size comes off, usually with little visible difference at a sensible level.
Eziclip compresses in your browser using WebCodecs — the same hardware H.264 encoder the browser ships — so it's fast and your file never leaves your device. Drop one clip or a whole batch, pick a level, and download a smaller MP4.
Three levels, with a before/after you can check
Small targets the smallest file and caps the resolution at 720p; Balanced keeps 1080p at a moderate bitrate for the best size-to-quality trade; High keeps your source resolution at a high bitrate. Each clip shows its before and after size and the percent saved.
A draggable split-screen compare lets you wipe between the original and the compressed version, so you can confirm the quality holds before you download. Your original is never changed — re-compress at a different level any time.
Private and free, by design
Cloud video compressors upload your footage to a server to re-encode it. Eziclip never uploads — the encode runs on your device, so private clips stay private and there's no per-file cost, which is why it's free with no watermark and no length cap on what the browser can handle.
It's free the whole way through: no account, no watermark on the video, no paywall at the download. Like every Eziclip tool, it's funded by optional support.
How to compress a video in your browser
- 1
Drop your videos
MP4, MOV or WebM — one or many. They stay in your browser; nothing is uploaded. Shorter clips compress fastest.
- 2
Pick a level
Choose Small, Balanced or High, hit 'Compress all', and compare each before/after with the split slider.
- 3
Download
Download the smaller MP4 — or every clip as one zip — free, watermark-free, encoded on your device.
Questions
Yes — every level and every download is free with no watermark, no account and no length cap, because the encoding runs on your device rather than a server.
No. Compression runs in your browser using its built-in hardware video encoder — your file never leaves your device and there's nothing for any server to keep.
It depends on the source, but Small and Balanced typically cut a phone clip by 60–90%, mostly from the lower bitrate and (on Small) the 720p cap. The before/after compare lets you check the quality first.
It uses WebCodecs hardware H.264 encoding, which works in Chrome, Edge and Safari. Firefox doesn't yet support in-browser H.264 encoding, so use a Chromium browser or Safari for video compression.
Balanced and High keep the video looking close to the original; Small trades a little quality for the smallest file. You compare each result before downloading, and your original is never overwritten.