0 €
- 4 templates
- Export at 1080p, 30 frames per second
- Every editing tool
- No sign-up
Enough to judge for yourself before paying.
QuickCut is a slot-based video editor. You draw a frame — a facecam here, the gameplay there, a title at the bottom — then drop different files into it for each edit. The tenth video in a series costs you the time it takes to pick the footage.
Windows · One-time payment, no subscription · Rendered on your machine
This is the only idea to remember. Two zones that share a slot name ask you for one file only at render time, even when they appear in two places in the video.
You name the zones once and for all: facecam, gameplay, title.
→ webcam_ep12.mp4→ replay_ep12.mp4→ “The impossible play”QuickCut asks for one file per slot. Not one per zone.
Encoding happens on your machine, with hardware acceleration when your graphics card allows it.
Episode 13: the same slots, different files. The frame never moves again.
A canvas, handles, a magnet in the middle. Two modes: Simple shows the essentials, Advanced opens up opacity, rotation, outlines, blur, rounded corners, sequences and the grid.
0 €
Enough to judge for yourself before paying.
49 € 29 €
One-time payment. No subscription, no renewal.
Launch price. The reference price is €49.
Better said before the purchase than after. A refund costs more than a sale that never happens.
No macOS or Linux version so far.
No multitrack timeline like Premiere. QuickCut serves the repetition of one frame, not the bespoke editing of a one-off piece.
Trimming, layout, text, outlines, blur, fades. Nothing more.
To activate your key. After that QuickCut works offline, and your files never leave your machine.
Two. From Settings you can detach a computer to free up a seat — handy when you switch machines or reinstall Windows. Your key stays the same.
Nothing. Activation needs a connection once. After that QuickCut checks its licence locally and keeps working offline.
No. Encoding happens on your machine with a bundled FFmpeg. No file ever passes through a server.
Yes. A template exports as a .qct file, a single sequence as .qcs. Both import back into QuickCut.
No. Free exports are clean; they are only capped at 1080p and 30 frames per second.