TS to MP4 Converter
Drop in a .ts file and get back a clean, seekable MP4 in seconds. The streams move over untouched, and nothing leaves your machine.
Drop your TS file here
.ts, .mts, .m2ts — captures, dashcams, camcorders.
Converts on your device. Your file never leaves this page.
- Usually seconds, no re-encode
- Zero quality loss on repackage
- Dashcam and camcorder .mts too
- Free, no upload, no sign-up
A converter that stays out of your way.
There’s no upload bar and no sign-up wall. You get your file back as an MP4, and that’s the whole transaction.
TS in, MP4 out
Drop in a TS file and get back an MP4 that plays on phones, TVs, editors, and upload forms alike. Same name, same footage.
Fast when the file allows it
When the video inside is already MP4-friendly, it gets repackaged in seconds with zero quality loss. Only files with older codecs need a real re-encode.
Your video stays on your machine
Most online converters upload your footage to their server. This one doesn't. The work happens inside this browser tab, and closing the tab clears everything.
Sound handled too
The audio track comes along automatically, converted only if the format demands it. Videos without sound convert just the same.
A stream pretending to be a file
The .ts extension stands for transport stream, and it’s video packaged the way broadcasters send it over the air: chopped into tiny packets, restartable from any point, and carrying no overall index. That’s brilliant for transmission and clumsy on a hard drive, where the same file plays haltingly, scrubs badly, and gets rejected by editors and upload forms that want a proper container.
The video inside is nearly always bog-standard H.264, so this page just moves it into an MP4: no re-encode, no quality change, a few seconds of work in your browser. The difference is night and day for seeking, because MP4 keeps the index a transport stream never had.
Dashcams, camcorders, and the AVCHD cousins
If your file ends in .mts or .m2ts, it’s the same story wearing camcorder clothes. AVCHD, the format Sony and Panasonic built for camcorders and that dashcams still use, is a transport stream at heart. Those clips repackage identically: instant, lossless, and finally playable in the apps where footage actually gets used, from photo libraries to editing timelines.
Security and incident footage deserves one extra note: it converts on your machine, full stop. Handing CCTV or dashcam evidence to a random upload-and-convert site is a chain-of-custody decision you don’t have to make here.
Captures and their segments
Stream captures often arrive as one long .ts, which converts here directly. The other common shape is a folder of numbered segments from an HLS capture; those want concatenating before conversion, which is a quick desktop job, and the joined result repackages cleanly. And if what you’re actually trying to do is save a stream that’s still online, skip the capture-then-convert dance entirely: pasting the link into the Vidferry app gets you the MP4 in one step.
How to convert TS to MP4
Three steps, less than a minute. No setup, no sign-up.
Drop in the TS file
Drag it into the box above, or click Choose a file and pick it from a folder.
Let it work
Most TS files just get repackaged and finish in seconds. Files that need a real re-encode take longer; the progress bar tells it straight either way.
Save the MP4
Hit Download and the MP4 lands with the same name as the original, ready to play, edit, or upload anywhere.
TS to MP4 converter FAQ
Almost never. Transport streams nearly always carry H.264 video with AAC or MP3-family audio, which MP4 takes unchanged, so this is a repackage: same picture, same sound, new container, seconds of work.
Because they were designed for broadcasting, not for sitting on a disk. A transport stream assumes it might start mid-air and carries no proper index, which is why players stutter when you scrub. MP4 has a real index, so the repackaged file seeks instantly.
Yes. Those are the same transport-stream family (AVCHD), used by dashcams, Sony and Panasonic camcorders, and CCTV systems, and they repackage the same way. Note that a re-encode is rare but possible for unusual CCTV codecs; the progress bar will make it obvious.
Not yet; this tool converts one file per drop. Segments from a capture usually concatenate with a desktop tool first, and the single joined file then repackages here cleanly.
No. The conversion runs inside this browser tab, on your machine, which for dashcam or security footage is exactly where it should stay.
This converts files you already have. Vidferry goes and gets them.
Paste a link from YouTube, Vimeo, or 1,000+ other sites and the Vidferry app saves the video as a clean MP4 directly, whole playlists included, at your machine's full speed. Same privacy, $12 once.
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Paste your first link in under a minute. $12 once, yours to keep, on Mac and PC.