Split Video
Split a video into parts for free — cut long videos into 15-second clips for Instagram Stories, 60-second parts for Shorts and Reels, a set number of equal parts, or parts of any length. Choose exact cuts or fast lossless cuts at keyframes, preview each part, and download them one by one or as a ZIP. Runs privately in your browser.
100% private — your video is processed on your device, never uploaded. Conversion happens on your device; nothing is uploaded.
Each part is cut and saved as its own MP4 by your browser (WebCodecs + the open-source Mediabunny library) — nothing is uploaded. Download parts one by one or all together as a ZIP.
How to split a video into parts
- Drop your video in the box.
- Choose 15-second, 60-second, equal or custom-length parts.
- Choose exact or fast cuts.
- Click Split video and download the parts (or all as a ZIP).
What you can use it for
- Post long videos as a series of Instagram Stories
- Cut talks and streams into Shorts and Reels
- Split large videos to get under upload limits
- Divide recordings into chapters
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See all free image tools →Frequently asked questions
How do I split a video into equal parts?
Choose “A number of equal parts”, enter how many, and click Split video.
What's the difference between exact and fast cuts?
Exact cuts re-encode the video so each part starts precisely where it should. Fast cuts copy the video without re-encoding — quicker and lossless, but each part starts at the nearest keyframe, so it may begin a moment early.
Can I split a video for Instagram Stories?
Yes — choose 15-second parts and post them in order.
Is my video uploaded?
No. The video is read and encoded by your own browser using its built-in video encoders, so it never leaves your device — even large or private videos stay private.
Is there a file size limit?
There's no upload limit. The finished video is held in memory before download, so files up to a few GB work on most computers; very large files need more RAM.
Which browsers work?
Recent Chrome, Edge and Safari work best (they have hardware video encoders). Firefox 130+ works for most files.