Top 10 Free Screen Recorders for Windows, Mac, Chromebook (Free & Paid)
Compare 10 free screen recorders for Windows, Mac and Chromebook. Real limits, audio support and which to pick, includin…
Read article →Record your screen, a window or a browser tab without installing anything. The recording is saved straight to your device.
Browsers can capture your screen directly, with your explicit permission, which means a screen recorder needs no download and no account. Choose the whole screen, a single window or one browser tab; in Chrome and Edge you can also tick "Share audio" to capture the sound of a tab or your computer, and the tool mixes that with your microphone.
Recording is done with the browser's own recorder, so it costs very little processing power. Nothing is streamed anywhere: the video is assembled in memory and saved on your device when you stop. When the recording is ready you can continue straight into the other tools, for example to convert it to MP4, trim the dead air at the start, or compress it for sharing.
No. Everything runs inside your browser tab using your own device's video hardware. Your file is never sent to ToolsCrow or anyone else, which also means there is no waiting for an upload and it keeps working if your connection drops after the page has loaded.
It is free with no sign-up, no watermark and no daily limits. The only limits are the ones your device sets: memory and processing power.
Because the video is processed on your device, the limit is your device's memory rather than a server quota. Phone clips of several hundred MB are fine on most devices, and desktop computers usually handle 1 to 2 GB. Files over about 4 GB are not supported.
Current Chrome, Edge and Safari (16.4 or newer, including iPhone and iPad) work best because they include the WebCodecs video engine. Recent Firefox versions work for many files. Older browsers fall back to a much slower real-time mode or may not work at all.
No. Mobile browsers do not allow screen capture. Use your phone's built-in screen recorder, then trim or compress the file here.
In Chrome and Edge, tick "Share audio" in the sharing dialog to capture the tab or system sound; the tool mixes it with your microphone if you enabled that. Firefox and Safari generally only capture the microphone.
No. It is built in your browser's memory and written to your device when you press stop.
Most browsers record WebM. Use "Convert to MP4" on the result screen for a file that plays everywhere.
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