QuickTime MOV converter

MOV to MP4 Converter

MOV to MP4 conversion repackages a QuickTime .mov file into the more widely supported MP4 container. Because most MOV files already hold H.264 video and AAC audio, this converter can remux them losslessly, fast, no quality loss, and entirely in your browser with no upload.

Drop a file here or click to browse

Processed entirely in your browser, nothing is uploaded.

How to use the mov to mp4 converter

  1. 1

    Select your file

    Drag a file onto the box or click to browse. It stays on your device, nothing is uploaded.

  2. 2

    Click Convert to MP4

    FFmpeg runs in your browser. The first run also downloads the FFmpeg core, so it takes a little longer.

  3. 3

    Download the MP4

    When it finishes, download the MP4 file. Re-run with another file any time.

Lossless remux when possible

MOV files recorded by iPhones, Macs, and most cameras use H.264/AAC, which MP4 also supports. The converter first tries a stream-copy remux (-c copy), so the original video and audio are repackaged without re-encoding, fast and quality-preserving. If a MOV uses a codec MP4 cannot carry, it automatically falls back to re-encoding with H.264/AAC.

Why convert MOV to MP4

MP4 plays on virtually every device, browser, editor, and social platform, while MOV is best supported in Apple's ecosystem. Converting to MP4 makes a clip portable for Windows, Android, web embedding, and upload targets that reject .mov, without sending your footage to a third-party server.

Frequently asked questions

Is the MOV to MP4 converter free?

Yes. It is completely free with no ads, sign-up, or watermark, and it runs entirely in your browser.

Is my video uploaded to a server?

No. The file is read and converted locally with FFmpeg WebAssembly. Nothing leaves your device.

Will converting reduce the quality?

Usually not. Standard H.264/AAC MOV files are remuxed without re-encoding, so quality is preserved. Only files needing a codec change are re-encoded.

Is there a file size limit?

There is no hard limit, but very large files use more memory and take longer because everything is processed in the browser.