Split a video
Cut a clip into equal parts, or into pieces of a fixed length.
- Runs on your device — the file is never sent anywhere
- No sign-up, no watermarks, no daily quotas
- Free, with no limit on how often you use it
How it works
Splitting a video is usually about a limit someone else set: a platform that takes sixty-second clips, a messaging app with a size cap, or a long recording that needs to arrive in manageable pieces.
Two ways to divide
By count gives you that many equal parts, which suits breaking a recording into chapters. By length gives pieces of a fixed duration, which is what platform limits need — sixty seconds each, for instance, with the last piece shorter.
Each piece is a complete video
Every part is encoded as its own playable MP4 with its own audio, not a fragment that needs reassembling. They are numbered in order so the sequence is unambiguous.
It takes time, proportionally
Each piece is encoded separately, so a clip split into five parts takes roughly as long as re-encoding the whole clip once. A maximum of twenty pieces is produced at a time.
Cuts are exact
Pieces are re-encoded rather than copied, so each starts precisely where it should. Copying would snap every cut to the nearest keyframe and make the joins uneven.
Split a video — questions
Can I split into 60-second pieces?
Yes. Choose to split by length and set sixty seconds.
Is each part playable on its own?
Yes. Every piece is a complete MP4 with its own audio.
How many pieces can it make?
Up to twenty at a time.
Is my video uploaded?
No. The splitting runs in your browser.