VimCut
/mov-to-mp4

Convert MOV to MP4, Free & Private

MOV files from iPhones and QuickTime often refuse to play on Windows, Android, or the web. VimCut converts them to MP4 (H.264/AAC) in your browser, so the file never leaves your device.

How to convert MOV to MP4 online

  1. 01Click "Choose a video" and select your .mov file.
  2. 02Click "Convert to MP4" and wait for the browser encoder to finish.
  3. 03Download the MP4, ready to play or share anywhere.

How this MOV to MP4 converter works

MOV is the container used by QuickTime and by many iPhone recordings, and some MOV files do not play on Windows, Android or in web players. When the video is already H.264, VimCut copies it into an MP4. HEVC and other codecs are re-encoded to H.264 with AAC audio, which plays almost everywhere.

Only the first video and audio stream are kept, and a re-encoded file uses the yuv420p pixel format so it stays playable on every device. The MP4 is laid out so it can begin playing before it has fully loaded. When your browser supports it, the work uses the built-in hardware video encoder. Otherwise it falls back to WebAssembly (ffmpeg.wasm), which is slower but gives the same kind of result. A progress bar shows how far the conversion has got, and your original MOV file is never changed.

Tips and related tools

Phone videos can be large. VimCut warns from about 500 MB on a computer, or lower on a phone with little memory, and blocks files above 2 GB. If the MP4 is still too big to send, use Compress Video. For other source formats, use the general Convert to MP4 tool.

Why edit video in your browser?

  • Your file never leaves your device. No uploads, no privacy risk.
  • No account, no watermark, and no daily usage limit.
  • Works on desktop and mobile browsers. Nothing to install.
  • Completely free, powered by open-source WebAssembly video tools.

Frequently Asked Questions

Will this open iPhone videos on Windows and Android?

Yes. An H.264 MOV is copied into an MP4. HEVC and other codecs are re-encoded to H.264 video and AAC audio, which plays on Windows, Android, and the web.

Is my MOV file uploaded?

No. Conversion runs in your browser with WebAssembly, so the file stays on your device.

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