Cut a clip out of a YouTube video without downloading it first. Paste the link or upload a file, set start and end to 0.1-second precision, and download the trimmed clip — free and unlimited, no watermark, no sign-up.
Manual translation, hired voice actors, days of waiting. Creators and teams lose time and money on every single video.
Skip the old workflowI need one 30-second segment for a reaction or quote, and I do not want to sit through — or download — a 40-minute video to get it.
My cut keeps ending mid-word. I need the timecode to be exact, not rounded to the nearest second.
The free cutters I tried stamp a watermark on the export or ask me to register before I can download.
Upload, pick languages, and let the AI handle the rest. No software to install.
A few clicks, that is all.
A few clicks, that is all.
A few clicks, that is all.
A few clicks, that is all.
The awkward part of cutting a clip out of a YouTube video is normally the download: you need the whole video on disk before you can take ten seconds out of the middle of it. Here you paste the link and cut directly — the video is fetched at the resolution available and only the section you marked is exported. Start and end times can be typed as plain seconds (90) or as mm:ss (1:30), and they are precise to 0.1 seconds, which is the difference between a clip that ends on the last word and one that clips it off. If the start or end runs past the end of the video, the tool says so instead of silently exporting a truncated file. Uploading a local file works exactly the same way, and it is not limited to YouTube — Bilibili and other major platforms are supported. It is free and unlimited, exports carry no watermark, and you do not need an account to use it.
Seconds or mm:ss, precise to 0.1s, with a check against the real video duration so a typo cannot cost you a re-upload. Dragging a playhead on a 40-minute video is how clips end up mid-word.
Paste a YouTube or Bilibili link and the video is fetched for you — the whole file never has to land on your disk just so you can take a slice out of it.
No credit charge and no export cap on cutting, no watermark on the result, and no account required. Registering only adds credits for the AI features (translation, dubbing, summarising).
Paste the YouTube link into the cutter (or upload the file if you already have it), enter the start and end times, and run the cut. You can type plain seconds like 90 or mm:ss like 1:30, and the timing is precise to 0.1 seconds. Then download the trimmed clip. Cutting is free and unlimited, with no watermark and no account required.
No. Paste the link and the video is fetched for you at the resolution that is available, then only the section you marked is exported. That is the main difference from desktop editors and browser extensions, where the full file has to be on your machine before you can trim it.
0.1 seconds. You can enter a time as a plain number of seconds or in mm:ss form, and the tool validates it against the actual duration — if your start or end time is past the end of the video it tells you instead of exporting something truncated. For quotes and reaction clips, that is the difference between ending on the final word and cutting it off.
Yes. Cutting does not consume credits, so repeat it as often as you need, and task history keeps each record — change the times and run the next clip. Doing this from a finished video is also the usual way to prepare short vertical clips before adding subtitles or translating them.
No. There is no watermark on exports and no limit on how many clips you make. The cutter itself is free and unlimited and asks for no registration; an account is only useful if you want the AI features such as subtitles, translation or dubbing.
Links from YouTube, Bilibili and other major platforms work directly, and you can also upload MP4, MOV, AVI, MKV and WebM files. After trimming you can send the clip straight to the workbench to add subtitles, translate it into 67+ languages or dub it.
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