Add MOV files
Choose non-empty .mov files no larger than 100 MB each.
Free online MOV to WEBM converter
Fileverses converts an eligible MOV on its server to VP9 WEBM, retaining the first video stream and audio only when the source has a first audio stream.
Processed by our self-hosted conversion engine
Supported files
Upload a non-empty MOV. The fixed profile makes a new WEBM with VP9 video and, when available, Opus audio rather than simply changing the filename.
How it works
Choose non-empty .mov files no larger than 100 MB each.
Files are submitted and converted one at a time with the MOV-to-WEBM FFmpeg profile.
Preview the completed result where the browser supports it, then download its separately named WEBM file.
Encoding boundaries
The server maps the first video stream and optional first audio stream, removes source metadata and chapters, and has no codec, bitrate, trimming, or stream-selection controls.
Convert a MOV to WEBMOnly .mov uploads from 1 byte through 100 MB are accepted, and host FFmpeg must be able to read the selected file.
The output is a newly encoded VP9 WEBM. Its first audio stream becomes Opus only if the MOV has a first audio stream.
The profile maps first video and optional first audio streams; it does not retain alternate tracks, subtitles, attachments, metadata, or chapters.
There are no trim, resize, frame-rate, quality, bitrate, codec, or destination-compatibility controls, and output size can vary.
MOV to WEBM details
It accepts non-empty .mov files up to 100 MB each. The server must also be able to read the file with FFmpeg.
The fixed profile encodes VP9 video and encodes Opus audio when the source has a first audio stream.
No. It creates a new encode; it is not a stream-copy remux and image quality or file size may differ.
No. Only the optional first audio stream is mapped. A video-only MOV produces a WEBM without audio.
No. The profile removes source metadata and chapters, and does not retain subtitles or attachments.
No. This route has no editing, resize, frame-rate, codec, bitrate, quality, or stream-selection settings.
Yes. The browser submits queued files sequentially, and every successful conversion has its own download.