WebM with VP9 encoding produces smaller files than H.264 MP4 at equivalent quality — making it ideal for web delivery. The HTML5 `<video>` element supports WebM in all modern browsers. If you're serving video on a website, WebM as a primary source with MP4 fallback is the recommended approach. Convert your MP4 clips to WebM here, in your browser, with no upload needed.
Drop files here
or browse to upload
Up to 500.0 MB per file
Upload your MP4 file
Drop an MP4 video file. Up to 500 MB supported. Note that VP9 encoding is computationally intensive — allow extra time for larger files.
Let FFmpeg encode
FFmpeg uses VP9 (libvpx-vp9) with CRF 30 and Opus audio. VP9 encoding is slower than H.264 but produces 20–40% smaller files at the same quality. Progress is shown in real time.
Download the WebM
The output WebM file is ready for web delivery. Use it as the primary `<source type="video/webm">` in an HTML `<video>` element, with an MP4 fallback for Safari.
Deploy to your website
WebM plays in Chrome, Firefox, and Edge. Use a `<picture>`-style approach with `<source>` elements to serve WebM to modern browsers and MP4 to Safari.