Bring your video.
That clip, demo, or moment worth sharing. Choose a file that your browser can play.
Browser betaKeep your original while we continue improving browser compatibility.
A LITTLE ROOM GOES A LONG WAY.
Keep the moment.
Make it 10 MB or less.
A practical size for short clips and small attachments.
No account. No server upload.
No signupNo watermark100% local processing
YOUR VIDEO, JUST LIGHTER.BROWSER EDITION v0.2
01
Add your video
STAYS ON YOUR DEVICEDrop it like it’s too big.
Drag a video here, or pick one from your device.
MP4, MOV, WebM · Up to 250 MB / 10 minNo video upload. Ever.
Making room for your video...
Preparing the browser encoder.
THE SIZE CHECK IS IN
A little lighter. Ready to share.
Original
New size
Built around your privacy, not your files.Real-time encoding · MP4 or WebM, browser-dependent
LESS FRICTION. MORE SHARING.
Three steps. Zero uploads.
Give it a little less room.
Choose a maximum size. We balance the bitrate, resize if needed, then check the finished file.
Take the lighter version.
Preview it, download it, and send it your way. No watermark. No account standing in the way.
YOUR FILES ARE YOUR BUSINESS.
On your device. Off our servers.
No video uploads, no tracking scripts, no signup.
The only thing getting smaller is your file.
A LITTLE KNOW-HOW
Make the most of a 10 MB target.
At 10 MB, a one-minute video has about 1.33 megabits per second before audio and container overhead. A ten-minute recording has one tenth of that per second. The target alone cannot tell you how sharp the finished video will look.
For moving scenes, Auto resolution avoids spreading too few bits over too many pixels. For tiny text, a shorter high-resolution recording may work better. Always play the result before sharing, especially after a large reduction.
Ten megabytes is an adjustable file budget here, not a claim about a particular messaging service. SmallerKit checks whether the encoded result is within 10,000,000 bytes and clearly reports any miss after its retry limit.
GOOD QUESTIONS.The small print,
The small print,
without the small type.
Everything you should know before
making something smaller.
Why does my 10 MB video look softer than the original?
Compression reduces the data used for each second of video and may reduce resolution. Longer, noisier or faster-moving clips are harder to shrink cleanly. Increase the target, keep a shorter clip, or try a different resolution.
Does my video leave my device?
No video data is uploaded by this app. The browser reads the file locally and encodes the result on your device. There are no analytics scripts, accounts or remote processing services in this version. Your web host can still log ordinary page requests.
Which video formats can I use?
Input depends on what your browser can play. MP4, MOV and WebM are common containers, but the codec inside matters. For output, SmallerKit checks for H.264 MP4 support first and otherwise offers WebM. It never disguises one format with another extension.
How long does compression take?
This version records at playback speed, so allow roughly the length of the clip for each attempt, plus preparation. It may retry twice if the first file is over target. Keep this tab visible and your device awake; switching away stops the attempt to avoid an incomplete result.
Is it free? Are there any limits?
This build has no payment system, signup or watermark. For predictable memory use, it accepts one video at a time, up to 250 MB and 10 minutes. Browser resources still vary; a file within those limits can fail on a low-memory device.
Will the compressed video keep its original quality?
Not exactly. Re-encoding is lossy and can change resolution, frame rate, colors or audio. This version targets standard SDR clips, not HDR mastering. Preview the result and retain your original. Captions, chapters and extra audio tracks are not preserved.