Runs entirely in your browser - no upload, no sign-up.
Choose a video to repeat
Your source and finished video stay in this browser tab. Nothing is uploaded.
A video looper repeats one complete clip back to back and exports the plays as one longer file. Choose a video, set 2 to 10 total plays, preview the estimated duration, then download the result. Processing runs in your browser, so the original and finished files are not uploaded.
Drop or browse for a common video file from your device.
Choose how many times the full clip should appear in the exported file, from 2 to 10.
Review the expected duration and approximate file size before processing.
Run the local video engine, preview the result, and save the looped file.
This tool uses a local WebAssembly build of FFmpeg to repeat the source streams. For compatible MP4, MOV, WebM, MKV, and AVI files, stream copy keeps the original picture and audio data instead of compressing every frame again.
The export is one finite video, not an infinite-play setting. Its duration and approximate size grow with the selected count, which makes it useful where a player or platform cannot repeat a short source clip by itself.
No. The selected video is read by a WebAssembly video engine inside this browser tab. The engine code downloads on first use, but your source and result are not sent to that server or stored in a CanDoYa account. Closing the tab releases the temporary browser data.
Yes. You can repeat, preview, and download a video without an account, subscription, or watermark. The practical limits are your browser's memory and processing time. The source file limit adapts conservatively from 100 MB on mobile or low-memory devices to 500 MB on high-memory desktops.
You can export between 2 and 10 total plays in one file. A 3x setting means the clip appears three times, not the original plus three extra copies. Keeping the range bounded helps control browser memory because the output duration and file size scale roughly with the count.
The tool asks FFmpeg to copy the existing video and audio streams instead of re-encoding them, so compatible files keep their encoded quality. Some unusual codec and container combinations cannot be copied into a valid output. In that case, try a common MP4 or WebM source.
It creates exact back-to-back copies, but visual seamlessness comes from the source footage. If the last frame differs sharply from the first, the join will be noticeable. Trim or edit the source so movement, lighting, framing, and audio meet naturally at the loop point.
The browser accepts common video files including MP4, MOV, WebM, MKV, AVI, MPEG, and OGG-family containers. FFmpeg must also support the codecs inside the file. The output normally keeps a compatible source container, while less common formats fall back to MP4.
The exported file contains every selected play, so size grows roughly in proportion to the count. A 20 MB clip repeated five times will usually produce a file near 100 MB, with small differences from container indexing and metadata. The estimate appears before you start.
