Free Online Screen Recorder: No Watermark, No Upload, No Time Limit

Open the tool, pick your quality, click Start recording and choose a screen, window or tab. Click Stop and save when you finish. It is free, needs no account, adds no watermark and runs in your browser.

No. There is no watermark and no recording time limit. The practical limit is the free space on your disk and how long your browser tab stays open.

No. Capture and encoding happen inside your browser, and the file stays on your device. You can confirm this in your browser developer tools by watching the Network tab while you record.

Yes, in Chrome and Edge on desktop. Click Choose save location before you start, pick a folder and file name, and the video is written to that file while you record. In other browsers the recording is kept in memory and you press Download when you stop.

Tick System or tab audio and, in the browser picker, choose a tab or the entire screen and tick Share audio. Tick Microphone to add your voice. Both are mixed into one audio track.

System audio only works in Chrome and Edge, and only if you tick Share audio in the picker. On Windows you can share the entire screen or a tab. On Mac the browser can share tab audio but not the audio of the whole screen or a window.

You can record the meeting window or tab, plus your microphone. Tell the other people you are recording, and check your local laws and your organisation rules before you do.

No. Phone and tablet browsers do not allow websites to record the screen. Use the screen recorder built into iPhone or Android, then use ToolDeck to trim or compress the file.

Some apps and streaming services block screen capture to protect their content, so the recording shows a black picture. Hardware acceleration in some browsers can also cause this. Try recording a tab instead of a window, or turn off hardware acceleration in your browser settings.

Choose MP4 when it is offered, because it plays on almost every device and editing app. WebM is the fallback for browsers that cannot record MP4, such as Firefox. Both are standard video files.

Use 720p at 30 fps, record a single window or tab, close other tabs and apps, and turn off the live preview. Saving straight to a folder in Chrome or Edge also keeps memory use low.

Any screen recording uses some resources. The browser uses your graphics hardware to encode where possible, which keeps the load lower. For games, use 1080p at 30 fps first and raise the settings only if your PC handles it.

As long as you have disk space and your browser tab stays open. When you save to a folder, the video is written to disk as you go. Without it, the recording is kept in memory, so keep those sessions shorter.

Yes, as a step after recording. Websites cannot see your real mouse clicks in other windows, so the tool finds where the screen changes, such as menus opening, buttons being pressed and text appearing, and adds smooth zoom-ins there with a small click ripple. You can preview each zoom, move its focus point, change its timing or delete it, then export a new video. It is a suggestion tool, so some zooms may need adjusting.

The export plays the video once in real time while recording the zoomed result, so it takes about as long as the video. Keep the tab open and visible while it runs. Your original recording is not changed.

Yes. Click Pause to skip a part and Resume to continue. The paused time is not recorded and is not counted in the timer.

It is free and needs no install, no extension and no account. It works in a current desktop browser.

Yes. Cut it with the Video Trimmer, reduce its size with the Video Compressor, or sharpen it with the Video Enhancer. All of them also run in your browser.