Permanently silence any video in your browser. One file or hundreds at once — and the muted file is identical in quality to your original.
Muting a video means removing its audio track entirely, so playback is silent on any device or platform — no slider, no settings, just a quiet file.
Social media managers, course creators, and editors often need to mute many clips at once before overlaying narration or trending audio. Select as many files as you want — they are queued, processed, and bundled into a single ZIP download. There is no per-file upload, so a batch of 50 short clips is done in well under a minute on a modern laptop.
In casual use the two phrases mean the same thing, but there is a real technical distinction:
Many online "mute video" tools re-encode your file, which softens detail and inflates file size. We use FFmpeg.wasm with stream copying — the video bytes are passed through untouched. The output is identical in resolution, frame rate, codec, and bitrate to your source.
Once you have a clean silent clip, you can:
Yes — completely free, no signup, no watermark, no file count limit.
No. Stream copying preserves the original video bytes exactly. The muted output is identical in quality to the source.
There is no hard limit. The bottleneck is your device RAM. Most users comfortably batch 20–100 short clips.
Yes. The container (MP4/MOV/WebM/MKV) and video codec are unchanged, so the file plays on every device and platform the original played on.
No. Unlike "volume off" in a video player, this tool physically removes the audio stream. There is nothing left to recover.