Make videos easier to email
Reduce bulky recordings before attaching them, so messages are easier to send, receive, and archive.

Compress videos online fast with flexible controls, high-quality results, and no watermark.
mp4, webm, mov, mkv, avi, wmv and more · up to 500 MB and 10 minutes
To compress a video, choose one file, select a size or quality setting, then download the finished MP4. The process takes three straightforward steps.
Add one video from your device or import it from a direct, publicly accessible URL.
Pick a quick reduction preset or fine-tune the target size, quality, resolution, frame rate, and audio.
Save the finished MP4 when compression completes, then share or store it wherever you need.
Start with a quick preset or use detailed controls to shape the file size, quality, and playback experience you need.
Use presets for a quick result or switch to target size, quality, and bitrate controls when you need more precision.
Each task is isolated, and MyVideoCompress only handles the video you choose for that compression job.
Bring in mp4, webm, mov, mkv, avi, or wmv files and receive a widely compatible MP4 result.
Work on one video at a time with a clear path from selection and settings to progress and download.
The guided interface keeps everyday compression approachable while leaving advanced controls close at hand.
The encoder analyzes the source, applies your settings, and prepares a downloadable MP4 in one focused workflow.
Turn oversized videos into files that are easier to send, post, organize, and keep.
Reduce bulky recordings before attaching them, so messages are easier to send, receive, and archive.

Set a smaller target before posting clips in chats, communities, or team spaces with upload limits.

Shrink large files before keeping them, helping your video library stay lighter and easier to manage.

Make your next video smaller without a watermark or a complicated workflow. Choose a file, adjust the result, and download the finished MP4.
Clear answers about supported files, processing, quality, limits, and playback.
Technical references: FFmpeg codec documentationMDN media container guide