How to combine multiple videos into one split screen
Pick a grid — two side by side, a quad, a 12-tile grid — then drag in your clips and
press Combine. MultiVid scales every clip to fit its tile, lines them up on one canvas
and renders a single video you can download. It runs in your browser, so there's no
software to install and nothing to learn.
What if I have more clips than tiles?
They queue. Most split screen tools stop at two or four videos because every clip needs
its own tile. MultiVid lets extra clips wait in line: as soon as one clip in a tile
finishes, the next starts in that same tile. So 25 clips can play through a 4-tile grid
without dropping any of them — useful for match footage from several phones, dance
recitals, or any pile of clips from one event.
How long will the finished video be?
As long as the fullest tile. Twenty-five 30-second clips in a 12-tile grid gives a
90-second video; the same clips in a 4-tile grid gives three and a half minutes. Fewer
tiles means bigger tiles and a longer video — more tiles means a shorter, denser one.
What happens to the audio?
Your choice. Mix every clip together, follow one tile's audio for the whole video, or
render silent so you can add music afterwards. Mixing works well for two to four clips;
beyond that a dozen soundtracks at once usually sounds muddy, so most people pick one
track or none.
Are my videos kept anywhere?
No. Your clips are deleted from our servers the moment your video is finished, and the
finished video is deleted 20 minutes later. Nobody watches them, they're never shared,
and they're never used to train anything. Read the privacy policy.
Combining your videos
Starting…
You're in the queue
Someone else's video is being made right now. MultiVid renders one video at a time —
the server has a single processor, so running two at once would just make both slower.
Yours starts automatically the moment theirs finishes; you don't need to do anything.
Thanks for your patience — we really appreciate it.
Why this takes a few minutes
Every clip is decoded frame by frame, resized, layered and re-encoded — real work, and
MultiVid runs on a single-processor server to keep it affordable.
Credits go straight into more processing power, which
means shorter waits for everyone.
Keep this tab open until your video is ready. You can switch to
other tabs and come back — just leave MultiVid running.