You recorded the video. Now you need to cut out the first few seconds, make it small enough to send, or turn a landscape clip into something that fits a phone screen. For footage you own or have permission to edit, TubePull’s new free video tools handle those jobs directly in your browser, without uploading your files.
The collection includes 11 tools for video, audio and format conversion, with no account required, no watermark added to the output and no daily usage limit (TubePull tools). Choose the task you need, open a file from your device and save the result.
Working with your own recording or a file you have permission to use? Explore the free tools to get started. If your video is still online, use the TubePull downloader first, then bring the saved file into the tool you need.
Free video tools that keep your files on your device
The most important part of this launch is not a particular export format. It is where the work happens: every tool reads and processes your file on your own device, rather than sending it to TubePull’s servers (how the tools work).
For example, imagine you have an unpublished product demo that needs a shorter opening. Or a family recording you want to trim before sending it to relatives. You can make those edits with the Video Trimmer, while the footage stays in your browser (TubePull’s local-processing explanation).
There is no file-upload queue to wait through, and TubePull does not receive the file, its name or the media details the tools read (tools privacy FAQ). That is different from uploading a video to a remote editing service and downloading a finished copy later.
The tools are also free without requiring a TubePull subscription (tools FAQ). You do not need to make an account just to fix one file, and the output does not gain a TubePull watermark (tools FAQ).
Think of the collection as a toolbox for specific jobs, not a reason to rebuild your entire editing workflow. Start with the file you have and the one thing you need to change.
Cut, combine and reshape your videos
Seven tools cover everyday video tasks, from shortening a recording to preparing a copy for sharing (browse the video tools). Here is where each one fits.
- Video Trimmer: Cut a video down to the part you need with the Video Trimmer. For example, keep the useful demonstration from a screen recording instead of sharing the setup and the pause at the end.
- Mute Video: Remove the audio without re-encoding the picture using Mute Video. It is a useful starting point when you want a silent product demonstration or a visual clip without the conversation recorded behind it.
- Video Metadata Remover: Strip stored location, recording dates and device details with the Video Metadata Remover. Before sharing a phone recording, inspect the metadata table to see what the selected file contains (metadata inspection guide).
- Video Compressor: Reduce a video’s file size with the Video Compressor. Use it when your own clip needs to fit an email attachment, a Discord upload or another destination’s size limit.
- Video Splitter: Divide a longer video into equal parts with the Video Splitter. Consider it when you need evenly sized segments rather than one specific excerpt.
- Video Aspect Ratio Converter: Turn a landscape video into 9:16 vertical or 1:1 square output with the Vertical / Square Converter. Choose a blurred background, a solid color or a crop-to-fill layout, then check the preview before converting (layout options).
- Video Joiner: Combine several clips into one video with the Video Joiner. For example, bring related takes together before sending a single file for review.
For reframing, decide what matters more: keeping the full picture or filling the frame. The vertical converter’s blurred-background and solid-color options preserve the whole picture, while crop-to-fill cuts away the parts outside the new frame (fill-mode explanation).
Check the subject’s position before exporting a cropped clip. The crop position stays fixed throughout the video; it does not follow a person moving across the shot (converter limits).
Metadata removal also deserves a clear boundary. It removes supported hidden tags, not information visible or audible in the recording, and subtitle tracks can still contain identifying details (what metadata removal cannot remove). Review the actual picture, sound, subtitles and filename before sharing anything sensitive.
Convert video, extract audio and make GIFs
The other four tools handle audio and format changes (audio and conversion tools). Choose based on what you need at the end: a playable video file, a separate audio track or a looping image.
- Convert to MP4: Convert MKV, MOV, AVI, WebM and other video files into MP4 with Convert to MP4. It is the place to start when your next step calls for an MP4 rather than the format you currently have.
- Video to MP3: Extract audio from a local video as MP3 or another supported audio format with Video to MP3. For your own interview or presentation, that gives you an audio-only copy to work with separately.
- Audio Converter: Convert an existing audio file to MP3, WAV, FLAC, OGG, Opus, M4A or an iPhone ringtone using the Audio Converter. Use this when you already have the audio and only need a different output format.
- Video to GIF: Turn part of a video into a looping GIF with Video to GIF. Try it for a short interaction from your own app demo or a visual explanation that needs to repeat.
The distinction between the two audio tools is simple. Video to MP3 starts with a video, while the Audio Converter starts with an audio file.
If you are deciding which video format belongs in your workflow, our MP4 vs. WebM guide is a useful companion. Make that choice before creating multiple versions, and keep your original recording as the source for future edits.
Three practical ways to use the new tools
You do not need to try all 11 tools to get something useful out of the collection. Start with a small job and choose only the steps that move it toward the result you need.
Turn your own demo into a vertical clip
Suppose you recorded a three-minute landscape walkthrough, but only one short section explains the feature clearly. Start by isolating that section with the Video Trimmer, then open the saved result in the Vertical / Square Converter.
Choose a blurred background if the full interface needs to stay visible, or crop-to-fill if the important action fits inside the narrower frame (converter fill modes). Review the result before posting, especially if text or controls sit near the edges.
The converter changes the layout but does not shorten the video or add captions (converter limits). Plan those as separate steps, and use our YouTube Shorts series guide if you are turning a longer recording into a recurring format.
Prepare a recording for a smaller upload
Suppose a teammate only needs the moment when a bug appears, not the entire screen recording. Cut to that moment with the Video Trimmer, then use the Video Compressor if the saved clip still needs to be smaller.
Open the final file and check whether the cursor movement, error message and relevant details remain easy to follow. The goal is not simply the smallest possible attachment; it is a file the recipient can actually use.
Make a cleaner sharing copy of a phone video
Suppose you want to share footage from an event without the background conversation or stored location tags. Use Mute Video to remove the sound, then inspect and clean the saved result with the Video Metadata Remover.
Finish by watching the clip and checking its filename. Metadata cleanup does not hide a street sign, blur a face or remove a date embedded in the filename (metadata-removal boundaries).
These examples are separate steps, not an automatic pipeline. Save the result from one tool, then choose that file in the next.
What to expect from browser-based processing
Local processing means your device does the work, so speed depends on your computer, browser and chosen format (processing and browser guidance). A short clip on a recent desktop and a long recording on a phone are different workloads.
The tools use browser-supported media processing where available and switch to an FFmpeg-based WebAssembly compatibility engine when needed (how processing works). That engine involves an initial download of about 32 MB, which the browser can cache for later use (compatibility-engine explanation).
There are practical limits, too:
- Browser memory: Very large files can exhaust available memory, particularly on phones; a shorter range or lower resolution may help (file-size guidance).
- Tool-specific restrictions: Individual tools can impose additional limits; the metadata remover, for example, refuses jobs with estimated output above roughly 1.5 GB (metadata-remover limits).
- Format support: The format and the browser both affect the available processing path, so check the chosen tool’s instructions for your file (browser and format guidance).
- Protected files: The tools cannot process DRM-protected media (tools limitations).
For a first attempt, choose a short, representative clip rather than your largest recording. Check the exported picture, sound and file size before committing to a longer job.
Do not assume every operation preserves the original picture unchanged. For example, the vertical converter re-encodes video as H.264, while the metadata remover copies the retained media tracks without re-encoding them (vertical conversion details, metadata-removal details).
How TubePull fits in
The new tools work on files already stored on your device, while the TubePull downloader handles the separate step of saving a supported online video (link-versus-file explanation). You can use the tools with your own camera recordings, screen captures or other local files without going through the downloader first.
When your own footage is online, the workflow is straightforward: save it with the downloader, then open the downloaded file in the appropriate tool (TubePull workflow). For example, you might recover your own published video, trim a useful excerpt and prepare a vertical version.
Keep the two parts of the product distinct. The tools’ free, no-daily-limit offer applies to local processing; check the downloader’s pricing and plan details separately rather than treating the tools launch as a change to downloader allowances.
If your next step is publishing the same recording on several platforms, see our guide to reposting your own TikToks to Reels and Shorts. Choose the final destination before editing so you can review the framing, audio and length with that audience in mind.
Start with the file you already have
If there is a recording waiting on your device because it needs one small fix, start there. Pick the section worth keeping, decide what the finished file needs to do and make that change first.
TubePull’s 11 free video tools bring trimming, compression, conversion, audio extraction and other focused tasks into the browser, with local file processing and no account required. Open the toolbox, choose your task and try it with your own content.
Disclaimer: These tools are intended for content you own or have permission to process. Editing, converting or downloading a file does not grant permission to republish it. Review applicable rights and platform terms before sharing.