Arrange and join up to five video clips. Your files are processed privately in your browser.
Choose 2 to 5 clips. You can arrange them before joining.
Drag clips to set the exact order of the final video.
Compatible clips join quickly. Other clips are re-encoded locally and may take longer.
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Join up to five video clips into a single MP4 without uploading them to a server. Add your clips, drag their thumbnails into the order you want, and download the finished video.
When every clip uses compatible video and audio settings, RizCraft can join them quickly without changing their quality. If their formats, dimensions, or codecs differ, the clips are normalized and re-encoded automatically. Longer videos can take more time because all processing happens on your device.
Select between two and five clips, then drag the thumbnail cards into the exact sequence you want. The number on each thumbnail shows its position in the finished video. You can remove a clip or add another one before joining.
After you click Join Videos, the tool checks the video codec, resolution, frame rate, and audio settings of every clip. Compatible clips use a fast join that copies the original streams. Other combinations are converted to a consistent MP4 with H.264 video and AAC audio before they are joined.
The fastest combination is usually a group of MP4 clips recorded with the same device or exported with the same settings. Re-encoding is commonly needed when you mix MP4, WebM, MOV, MKV, or AVI files; combine portrait and landscape clips; use different resolutions or frame rates; or mix clips with and without audio.
WebM files using VP8 or VP9, MOV files using HEVC or ProRes, and older AVI files generally take longer because they normally need to be converted to H.264/AAC MP4. Two files with an .mp4 extension can also require re-encoding when their internal codecs or recording settings differ.
This tool is best for short and medium-length clips. Video processing uses your browser's memory and CPU, and re-encoding can temporarily require substantially more memory than the combined file sizes. A modern desktop browser is recommended for larger clips.
Very long, 4K, high-frame-rate, or multi-gigabyte videos may take a long time, make the browser tab unresponsive, or fail if the device runs out of memory. For feature-length footage or large professional files, a desktop video editor is a better choice. Keep the tab open and avoid putting the device to sleep while processing.
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