Video checker

Will your video post on X, LinkedIn and TikTok?

Free. No sign-up. Your video never leaves your browser.

X

    LinkedIn

      TikTok

        Limits.

        X (Twitter)

        Length
        2:20
        Every account. Some can post longer.
        Frame rate
        60 fps
        Or less. Between 1:3 and 3:1, in 4:2:0 colour.
        Size
        512 MB
        MP4 or MOV, with AAC-LC sound in mono or stereo.

        LinkedIn

        Length
        30:00
        At least 3 seconds.
        Size
        500 MB
        At least 75 KB.
        File
        MP4
        Only MP4: convert a MOV first.

        TikTok

        Length
        10:00
        3:00 on every account; 5 or 10 minutes on some.
        Frame rate
        23–60 fps
        H.264, HEVC, VP8 or VP9.
        Picture
        360–4096
        Pixels on each side. 1080 × 1920 fills the screen.

        Questions.

        What are Twitter’s (X’s) video requirements?

        An MP4 or MOV up to 2 minutes 20 seconds long, which every account can post; X lets some accounts post longer. Up to 512 MB and 60 fps, between 1:3 and 3:1, in 4:2:0 colour with AAC-LC sound in mono or stereo. H.264 is what X asks for.

        What are LinkedIn’s video specs?

        An MP4 from 3 seconds to 30 minutes long and from 75 KB to 500 MB. LinkedIn’s API takes MP4 only, so a MOV, like the ones an iPhone saves, needs converting first.

        What size should a TikTok video be?

        1080 × 1920, a 9:16 video, fills a phone’s screen. TikTok takes 360 to 4096 pixels on each side and 23 to 60 fps, in H.264, HEVC, VP8 or VP9. Every account can post 3 minutes, and some 5 or 10.

        Why won’t my iPhone video post on LinkedIn?

        An iPhone saves a MOV file, and LinkedIn’s API takes MP4 only. Convert it to MP4 with the ffmpeg line the checker gives you, or export it as an MP4 from your editor.

        Is my video uploaded?

        No. The checker reads the file’s own headers in your browser, never its pictures or sound. Your video isn’t sent anywhere or stored, and the page sets no cookies.

        Where do these rules come from?

        LinkedIn’s are the checks Flaghand makes before you approve a post, from LinkedIn’s Videos API. TikTok’s come from its Content Posting API, and X’s from its API documentation and what its API takes: the documentation says 20 minutes, but the API refuses videos over 2:20 from most accounts.

        For every number, app and API side by side, read the video specs guide.