Convert MOV videos to MP4 free online — play on Windows & Android, upload anywhere. No upload, no watermark.
Max file size: 500 MB · Files are processed locally in your browser, nothing is uploaded.
100% free · Converted locally in your browser · Your videos never leave your device
First run loads the video engine (~30MB, one time).
MOV is Apple's QuickTime container — the default for iPhone and Mac recordings. It works beautifully inside Apple's ecosystem, but step outside and friction appears: many Windows media players stumble on it, some Android phones refuse it, older smart TVs won't list it, and certain video editors and web uploaders accept only MP4. MP4 with H.264 is the one format that plays everywhere, no questions asked.
The good news: most MOV files from iPhones already contain H.264 video, so converting to MP4 is mostly a re-packaging job — fast, and with no meaningful quality loss. Even when re-encoding is needed, a high-quality pass preserves essentially all visible detail.
This tool runs FFmpeg, the industry-standard video engine, compiled to WebAssembly and executed entirely inside your browser tab. Your video never travels over the network — check your browser's network tab if you like. It is safe for private clips and works on slow connections, because only the ~30MB engine downloads once.
Both are containers, and both usually hold the same H.264 video and AAC audio inside. MOV is Apple's container, MP4 is the ISO standard container — technically cousins, with MP4 enjoying near-universal support. For iPhone-to-iPhone sharing, keep MOV. For anything cross-platform — sending to a Windows user, uploading to a website, playing on a TV — MP4 is the safe choice. File sizes are nearly identical; compatibility is the whole story.
One note: if your MOV already plays everywhere you need it, don't convert — every re-encode loses a tiny amount of quality. Convert when compatibility demands it.
Yes — unlimited conversions, no account, no watermark. Everything runs on your device.
No. Conversion happens locally via FFmpeg in WebAssembly inside your browser. The video never leaves your device.
Barely. We re-encode at high quality (CRF 23), which is visually transparent for typical content. iPhone footage often just gets re-packaged, losing nothing at all.
The video codec may be the same, but the MOV container trips up Windows players, some Android phones, TVs, and upload forms. MP4 is the same quality with none of the friction.
Your browser downloads the FFmpeg engine (~30MB) on first use, then caches it. Later conversions start immediately.
Yes — MP4/H.264 is the recommended upload format on every major platform.
Yes in any modern mobile browser. Phones encode slower, so shorter clips work best on mobile.