Free Split Video

A video splitter cuts one video file into several shorter files. This one divides your clip into equal-length parts that you set in seconds, numbers them in order and lets you save each one or the whole set as a ZIP.

1. Click Choose files and pick your video. 2. Enter Seconds per part. 3. Click Create file and wait for every clip to finish. 4. Click Download ZIP, or download the clips one at a time.

The final clip simply holds the leftover time, and every earlier clip uses your full part length. For example, a 35-second video split at 15 seconds gives clips of 15, 15 and 5 seconds.

Not directly, because every part uses the same length. To cut at one chosen point, trim the video twice, once for each side of the cut. Setting Seconds per part to the cut time also works when the rest of the video is no longer than that time.

The tool creates at most 60 clips per run, and each one is encoded separately on your device. If you see the limit message, increase Seconds per part; a 10-minute video needs at least 10 seconds per part.

Each clip is re-encoded to H.264 at a high quality setting and the original resolution, so most viewers won’t notice a difference. It isn’t a lossless copy, though, so processing the same footage again and again can soften fine detail.

Yes, it’s free with no signup or account. None of the clips carry a SocQ watermark, and the ZIP contains only your numbered MP4 files.

No. FFmpeg cuts and encodes the clips inside your browser, so the video stays on your device and isn’t sent to SocQ. The ZIP is also built locally before it downloads.

You can split MP4, WebM, MOV, MKV, AVI and other common videos up to 100 MB and 10 minutes long. Every clip comes out as an MP4 with H.264 video and AAC audio.

Yes, it works in current mobile browsers on iPhone and Android. Encoding many clips takes longer on a phone, and a ZIP has to be opened in your Files app before the clips can be posted, so downloading single clips may be simpler.