100% local · files never leave your device

Edit video & photos.
Never upload a thing.

Compress video, crop to 9:16, resize photos and turn HEIC into JPG in seconds. Free, no sign-up, no watermark — your files never leave your device.

  • Free forever
  • No account
  • Phone & desktop
48.2 MB6.4 MB
Done · 87% smaller · 0 bytes uploaded
0bytes uploaded
11free tools
Nowatermark or sign-up
100%runs in your browser
The toolkit

Two toolkits. One local-first rule.

No editor timeline. No sign-up wall. Choose the job you have, drop a file, and take the export. Every tool does one thing and tells you the truth about the result.

Why local

The upload is the slowest part. So we removed it.

Most converters take your file, put it on a server, queue it behind other jobs, and send back a link. Cutmoor opens the file in your browser, encodes it with WebAssembly or the canvas API, and saves the result straight to your downloads folder.

That means no upload wait, no storage bucket, and no third party holding a copy of your footage or photos. It also means the limits are honest: your device's memory is the ceiling, not a subscription tier.

How Cutmoor works
Private by architecture

There is no upload endpoint. The encoder runs in the page, and the file is released when you close it.

No queue, no account

Open the page and start. The first video job loads the encoder once; the browser caches it for the next one.

Built for feeds

Presets for Reels, Shorts, TikTok, WhatsApp, Instagram posts, YouTube thumbnails, and link previews.

The flow

Drop. Choose. Done.

Three steps, whether the job is a 12-second Reel, a 48-megapixel photo, or a 40-minute screen recording.

  1. 01Drop your file

    The browser reads the duration, format, and dimensions locally. Nothing is sent anywhere.

  2. 02Pick the outcome

    Target size, aspect ratio, format, or timestamp. The presets match the platforms people actually use.

  3. 03Take the export

    Download a clean file. No watermark, no account, no “upgrade to remove the limit” screen.

Guides

Know the limit before you hit it.

All guides
Questions

What people ask before the first file.

Does Cutmoor upload my video or image?

No. Video is encoded inside your browser with WebAssembly, and images are decoded and re-encoded with the canvas API. Files are read from your device, processed in memory, and saved back to your device. There is no Cutmoor server that receives them.

Is Cutmoor really free?

Yes. Every video and image tool is free, with no account, watermark, or export limit. The site is supported by advertising, which keeps every tool free.

Which formats can I use?

Video inputs include MP4, MOV, WebM, MKV, and AVI. Image inputs include JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF, BMP, HEIC, and HEIF. Exports include MP4, WebM, GIF, MP3, WAV, M4A, JPG, PNG, and WebP, depending on the tool and your browser.

Can Cutmoor download a video from YouTube or Instagram?

No. Cutmoor only works with files you already have. It does not fetch URLs or download content from streaming platforms, and it cannot bypass a platform player.

How big can a file be?

Browser memory is the real limit. Video files up to about 500 MB work on a desktop with 8 GB of RAM, while phones and older laptops should stay under 200 MB. Image output is capped at 16.7 megapixels for canvas safety, and very large photos are scaled down before export.

Do I need to install anything?

No. Cutmoor runs in a modern browser on desktop, tablet, and phone. The first video job downloads the encoder once and the browser caches it. iPhone HEIC files may download a separate 3 MB local decoder on Chrome, Edge, and Firefox; Safari uses the system decoder.

Why can't I export WebP in Safari?

Safari can display WebP but cannot encode it from a canvas, and it silently returns a PNG instead. Cutmoor tests the encoder at runtime and disables WebP export when it is unavailable, so a file with a .webp extension is never actually a PNG. JPG and PNG remain available.

Ready when you are

Make the file fit. Keep the quality.

Video and image tools, local processing, and an export that does not ask you to make an account.

Open the toolkit