Compress a video to 100 MB
100 MB comfortably clears most upload forms, shared-drive policies and messaging apps, while being a fraction of what cameras and screen recorders actually produce.
At this budget SqueezeVid almost never needs to downscale: it keeps your resolution and frame rate and simply re-encodes at an efficient bitrate, locally, with no upload step at all.
Drop a video here
or browse files
MP4 · MOV · WebM · MKV. Any length, any size. Nothing is uploaded.
The economics of 100 MB
One hundred megabytes over ten minutes is ~1.3 Mbit/s of video, good 1080p for most content. Over half an hour it’s ~440 kbit/s, where the planner will protect quality by stepping down resolution. For footage under ten minutes, expect visually transparent results.
This is also the preset to reach for when the goal is simply “smaller, fast”: hour-long 4 GB screen recordings routinely land under 100 MB while remaining perfectly readable.
Frequently asked
- Can I compress a very large file, say 2 GB, in the browser?
- Yes. SqueezeVid streams the file from disk rather than loading it into memory at once, so multi-gigabyte inputs work. Only the compressed output is held in memory, and at a 100 MB target that’s trivial.
- Why use this instead of a desktop app like HandBrake?
- HandBrake is excellent, if you want to install software and pick codecs, profiles and rate-control modes yourself. SqueezeVid answers a narrower question: “make this file fit under X” with zero installation and zero settings, using the same hardware encoder a native app would.