vidlocus

stays on your device

Convert MKV to MP4

Free, no watermark, no signup, and your file never leaves your device.

MKV (Matroska) is a container beloved by archivists, it holds anything: multiple audio tracks, subtitles, chapters. That flexibility is exactly why phones, smart TVs, and editing apps often refuse it; supporting everything MKV can contain is hard, so many devices don't try.

Since the video inside an MKV is very often already H.264, conversion is frequently just a rewrap into MP4, fast and lossless. When the codec inside isn't MP4-compatible, the tool re-encodes it. Either way, processing is local to your browser; a multi-gigabyte file never has to crawl through an upload.

Note: MP4 carries one audio track and no soft subtitles from the source, the primary audio track is kept. If you need a specific track from a multi-track MKV, that's a planned option.

Questions people ask

Will conversion keep the original quality?
When the MKV contains H.264 video, yes, the video stream can be copied into the MP4 unchanged. Other codecs are re-encoded once at high quality.
What happens to subtitles and extra audio tracks?
MP4 output keeps the primary video and audio track. Embedded subtitle tracks aren't carried over, extract them separately if you need them.
Why won't my TV play MKV over USB?
Many TVs support the codecs inside but not the Matroska container, or only partially. MP4 is the container every TV firmware is tested against.