Record video from your webcam with sound and save it as MP4 or WebM, with no upload
Processed in your browser. Nothing is uploaded. Checked against sources on 15 Oct 2026.A browser webcam recorder turns your camera and microphone into a video file with no app, account or upload. Pick 720p or 1080p, count down from 3, pause when needed, and save an MP4 (Safari, Chrome and Edge 126 or later) or WebM, about 19 MB a minute at 720p.
Press Start camera and allow the camera and microphone when the browser asks.
Choose the camera, 720p or 1080p, the format and a countdown; turn Mirror on or off for the preview.
Press Record, wait for the countdown, and use Pause and Resume as needed; press Take a photo for a still.
Press Stop and preview, watch it, then press Save to download the MP4 or WebM file; nothing is uploaded.
This page records your camera, and your microphone if you want sound, into a video file you save to your own device. The recording is made and held inside the page, so nothing is uploaded, there is no watermark, and no length limit is set by us.
The page asks the browser which formats it can write and offers each one. MP4 plays on almost every phone, editor and messaging app; Safari writes it, and so do Chrome and Edge from version 126. WebM is smaller for the same picture and plays in browsers, VLC and most editors, but not in some phone galleries; Firefox writes only WebM. MP4 is chosen when it is available.
Choose 720p or 1080p before recording. The camera's own limits decide what it really sends, so the page shows the actual size under the picture, along with roughly how many megabytes a minute will take: about 19 MB at 720p with sound and about 38 MB at 1080p. Laptop cameras sold as 1080p often send only 720p to a browser.
A 3, 5 or 10 second countdown gives you time to sit back before recording starts. Mirror flips only the preview, so it behaves like a mirror; the saved video and photos are the way everyone else sees you, with text reading the right way round. Take a photo saves a still from the live picture as JPG or PNG at the camera's full size.
Pause and resume as often as you like; the timer stops while paused. Stop shows the recording in a player so you can watch it before saving. Until you save, the recording lives in memory, and the page asks before you leave with one that is not saved.
No. The browser gives the camera to this page, the page writes the video into its own memory, and the file only leaves when you press Save, straight to your device. No server receives any frame or any sound, which is also why there is no watermark, no account and no length limit set by the site.
Open this page, press Start camera and allow the camera and microphone. Choose 720p or 1080p, press Record, and start talking when the countdown ends. Press Stop and preview, watch it back, then press Save. Facing a window gives a sharper picture than a lamp behind you.
The page asks the browser which formats it can write and offers MP4 whenever the answer is yes. Safari can, and Chrome and Edge can from version 126. Firefox writes only WebM, and so does an older Chrome, so updating the browser or switching to one of those gives MP4.
Mirror affects only the live preview, so moving your hand to the left looks natural. The saved video and photos are never mirrored: they show you as other people see you, with writing on a shirt or a sign the right way round. Untick Mirror to preview exactly what will be saved.
About 19 MB a minute at 720p with sound and about 38 MB a minute at 1080p, because the page asks the browser for 2.5 and 5 megabits a second. Browsers stay close to those figures rather than exactly on them. The size so far is shown on the picture while recording.
Yes, in Chrome on Android and Safari on iPhone and iPad, which both let pages use the camera. The front camera is used first; choose another from the Camera list after starting. Keep the screen on and the page open while recording, because a phone may pause the camera in the background.
Rates and rules change; check the source before you rely on a figure.
Still stuck? Ask about Webcam Recorder and anybody who knows can answer. No account needed.
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