Free tools · Edit

Reverse video

Reverse a video so it plays backwards. Runs entirely in your browser — no upload, no watermark. (Audio is removed.)

Runs entirely in your browser. Your file is never uploaded — no watermark, no account.

Get a better result

Best for
Short visual reveals, backward-motion effects, and shots whose action remains understandable when played in reverse without sound.
Input → output
The complete video stream is reversed and encoded as H.264/yuv420p MP4. Audio is deliberately removed instead of reversed or preserved.
Quality tip
Trim to the exact action first. A shorter input uses less browser memory and makes the reversed movement easier to judge.
Know before running
The reverse filter buffers frames and becomes expensive on long or high-resolution clips. Output is silent and receives another lossy H.264 encode.
Next step
Boomerang loop to combine forward and backward motion in one repeating gesture.

How to use Reverse video

  1. 1

    Choose your file. Drop a supported MP4, MOV, WebM, MKV file into the tool, or click to select one. It stays on your device — nothing is uploaded.

  2. 2

    Run locally. Press Run to begin. The first processing run loads the browser engine before local processing begins.

  3. 3

    Download. Review the result, then download the finished file from your browser with no watermark.

Frequently asked questions

Is Reverse video free? Is there a watermark?
Yes — Reverse video is free to use with no sign-up or watermark. Very large files can still be limited by your browser's available memory and processing resources.
Do my files get uploaded to a server?
No. Reverse video runs entirely in your browser with WebAssembly, so your MP4, MOV, WebM, MKV file never leaves your device and nothing is stored or seen by us.
What can I put in, and what do I get out?
Reverse video accepts MP4, MOV, WebM, MKV and gives you back a MP4 file. Actual codec support depends on what the bundled engine or browser decoder can read.
Does Reverse video change my original file?
No. It never touches your original — Reverse video creates a brand-new MP4 file to download and leaves the source on your device untouched.