Online Video Clip Cutter and Trimmer

Choose a video, enter start and end times, preview the segment and export a WebM clip. Browser support depends on the codecs inside your file.

Trim videoWebM exportNo upload
Choose a video file or drop it hereMP4 and WebM usually work best in modern browsers.
Select a video file to begin.

Related guides: How to Trim a Video Online in Your Browser

Clip cutting is not a full video editor

This tool trims one browser-readable local video between a start and end time and exports the result as WebM. It does not crop the picture, join clips, add captions, transitions, effects, music, or a multitrack timeline. It also does not promise MP4 export or preserve every source codec.

Use it when the task is removing unwanted time from the beginning, end, or middle segment you select. For broader editing, choose a reputable editor that explicitly supports the required source codec, output format, and accessibility features.

How to Use Free Video Cutter

Free Video Cutter trims real browser-readable videos into shorter clips for previews, sharing, and simple edits.

  1. Load the actual video and pick trim points around clear scene changes, pauses, or natural cuts.
  2. Set start and end times after playback reaches the exact frame range you want to keep.
  3. Preview the clip, check audio sync, and export only when the start and end feel clean.
  4. Browser export may produce WebM, and some source codecs may not trim cleanly.
  5. Name the clip with the source title and time range so it remains traceable.

Things to Check

  • Browser export may produce webm.
  • Long videos, high resolutions, and large bitrates can use heavy browser memory; cut shorter clips on phones.
  • Play the exported clip in the page, editor, social upload, or message where it will be shared.

Helpful FAQ

When is this tool most useful?

Use it when cutting short browser-readable clips from recordings, demos, classes, or simple video assets.

What should I inspect before using the output?

Check start frame, end frame, audio sync, export format, file size, and whether the clip plays on the target device.

Does this replace a specialist editor?

For frame-accurate edits, codec control, captions, or production work, use a video editor.

Maintained by Taimour Husnain.