To speed up a video, drop it into the tool below, pick a speed from 0.25x to 3x and press the button. The work happens in your browser, so your file never leaves your device. It is free and needs no account or extension. It works best in Chrome or Edge on a computer.

Drag and drop your video file here
or click to browse (max 500MB)
This tool works entirely in your browser. Your videos are never uploaded to any server.
Powered by modern browser APIs like MediaRecorder and Canvas for efficient video processing.
What you can set, what you get back, and the size limit.
The video is played and re-encoded in your browser, so it stays on your computer.
0.25x, 0.5x, 0.75x, 1.25x, 1.5x, 2x and 3x, for slowing down and speeding up.
Your video keeps its size and is re-encoded at about 5 Mbps, usually with its sound.
Drop in a video of up to 500 MB. Free, with no account.
You can speed up a video in three steps, with nothing to install.
The resolution stays as it was. You get an MP4 or a WebM file, depending on your browser and the video you start with. This changes the file itself, so the new speed holds wherever you send it.
Slowing a video down works the same way. Pick 0.75x, 0.5x or 0.25x instead.
At 0.25x a video lasts four times as long, so a 30 second clip becomes two minutes. Slowing down does not create new frames, so fast movement can look jerky at 0.25x.

Choose by how much time you want to save, or how closely you want to look.
On an iPhone, Apple's free iMovie app can do both: select the clip in your project and drag its speed slider, as Apple's iMovie guide shows. The Photos app can change which part of a Slo-mo video plays slowly, and from iOS 18 it can slow down videos recorded at more than 30 fps (Apple's guide to editing videos).
This tool is built for a computer browser. To use it on a phone video, move the file to your computer first.
Usually, yes. The sound plays through with the picture at the new speed and is recorded into the new file.
A few browsers cannot save sound in the format they pick, so play the result before you download it.

The tool plays your video through in real time and records it at the new speed, about 5 Mbps, so the wait is roughly the length of the finished video.
A 10 minute video at 2x takes about 5 minutes. At 0.5x the same video takes about 20. Keep the tab open while it works, and trim long videos first if you only need a part.
Yes. Your video is played and recorded again inside this browser tab, and it is never sent to Screencap or to anyone else.
That suits recordings of meetings, lessons or anything with faces in it. Many online video editors upload your file to their servers first, so check before you hand one a private clip.
Record it with Screencap instead. In the Mac app's Instant mode the share link is ready the moment you stop, and it plays in any browser. On Windows or Linux, record in Chrome or Edge.