How to Merge Videos Online for Free (No Upload)
A practical guide to combining multiple video clips into one file in your browser — covers phone clips, screen recordings, formats, and quality.
Combine multiple video files into one — free and completely private. Nothing is uploaded.
Drop two or more video files here, or click to browse
MP4, MOV, WebM, AVI, or MKV — up to 2GB each
Mix MP4, MOV, WebM, AVI, and MKV in the same merge — each clip is normalized automatically before combining.
Drag and drop, or use up/down arrows, to put your clips in exactly the playback order you want.
Export the combined video as MP4 or MOV — whichever fits where you're using it next.
Every input clip becomes a single continuous video, ready to download in one click.
Combine as many as 20 video files in one pass, even if they're different resolutions or aspect ratios.
Your videos never leave your device. PixelTools runs entirely in your browser using ffmpeg.wasm — zero server uploads, zero data stored.
Drag and drop two or more video files onto the page, or click to browse. Supports MP4, MOV, WebM, AVI, and MKV files up to 2GB each.
Drag to reorder, or use the up/down arrows on each file — the merged video plays back in the order shown, top to bottom.
Pick MP4 or MOV for the output, then merge. Everything runs in your browser — nothing is uploaded to any server. Merging re-encodes every frame, so longer clips take a few minutes.
Whether you're stitching phone clips into one video, joining a multi-part screen recording back together, or assembling raw takes before final editing — PixelTools merges it right in your browser, with nothing uploaded.
Join several short clips recorded on your phone — different resolutions and orientations included — into a single video to share or post.
Combine screen recordings split by a recorder's time limit or a pause between takes back into one continuous walkthrough or tutorial.
Merge separate takes or camera clips into a rough continuous cut before doing detailed editing elsewhere.
Combine a title clip, main recording, and closing clip — recorded separately — into a single publish-ready video file.
Yes, completely free with no limits. Merge as many videos as you want, as often as you want. No subscription, no trial, no account required.
No. PixelTools merges videos entirely in your browser using ffmpeg.wasm. Your files never leave your device — there is no server upload, no cloud processing, and no data stored anywhere.
Yes. You can mix MP4, MOV, WebM, AVI, and MKV files, at different resolutions and aspect ratios, in the same merge — PixelTools normalizes every clip onto a common canvas before combining them, then encodes the final result in whichever output format you choose.
Up to 20 video files in a single pass. Add more, remove any you don't need, and reorder them before merging.
Yes. Drag any file to a new position in the list, or use the up/down arrow buttons — the merged output plays back in exactly the order shown.
If every clip has an audio track, the merged video keeps all of them. If any clip is silent, PixelTools falls back to merging the video only, without audio, so you still get a usable result instead of a failed merge.
It depends on the total length and resolution of your clips, not on your internet speed — nothing is uploaded, so all the work happens on your own device. Merging combines your clips onto a common canvas and re-encodes every frame, so expect a few minutes for a couple of minutes of 1080p footage, and longer for high-resolution or many clips. The progress bar tracks real encoding progress from start to finish, so you can always tell it is still working. Keep the tab open while it runs.
PixelTools re-encodes the combined output at a high-quality setting for your chosen format, so the difference from the originals is minimal for typical viewing. Every clip is also standardized to 1080p and a common frame rate so playback is smooth across the whole merged file.
Most sites that offer video merging upload your files to a server, cap how many clips or how much total length you can combine, or limit you to a single output format. PixelTools merges entirely in your browser with no upload, no clip-count limit beyond 20 per pass, and a choice of output format.