NasrTech
Interrupted copy

Video corrupted after a transfer or copy

The cable came loose, the phone locked, or Windows stopped with "the device is unreachable", and the copied video won't play or ends early. Before you repair anything, check whether the original is still on the phone or camera. If it is, copy it again. If it isn't, the partial copy can often be rebuilt.

Free check and 15-second previewNothing uploadedOriginal quality

Repair your video

MP4, MOV or AVI from a phone, action camera, drone or dashcam. Any size.

  1. Check
  2. Repair
  3. Preview
  4. Download

Look at the original first

A copy that broke off doesn't touch the source. If the video still plays on the phone, the camera or the old drive, copy it again with a cable that holds, and keep the phone unlocked until the copy ends. On an iPhone, also check that the copy wasn't of an iCloud placeholder: with "Optimise iPhone Storage" on, the full-size video downloads first and that can stall.

Move on to a repair only when the copy is the only one left, because the source was deleted, moved or the device is gone.

What a broken copy looks like inside

An MP4 or MOV keeps its index, the moov atom, either at the start or at the end of the file.

Where the index wasWhat a cut copy does
At the end, as most cameras and phones write itThe copy has the footage up to the cut and no index. It won't open at all.
At the start, as many edited or shared videos have itThe copy opens, plays up to the cut, then stops or errors.

Both cases leave the footage before the cut intact. In our tests of files cut short, the checker kept every frame before the cut.

Repair the copy

  1. Open the copied video in the checker on this page. Your browser reads it from your disk; nothing is uploaded.
  2. The free check reports how much of the recording it found.
  3. Watch the free 15-second preview of your own video.
  4. Download the full repaired video for $4.99, or with a plan. If it doesn't play, write to support@nasrtech.dev and we'll look at it with you.

What the cut removed is gone from the copy. The repair gives you a file that plays from the start to the last complete frame.

How the engine got here

The test that matters for a broken copy ran on 17 September 2026: four encoders, index stripped, zeroed or cut at 70 %, and in every cut file the frames before the cut came back identical. The repair reached the Android app with 1.0.21 on 19 September, and the browser on 12 October.

What a user wrote

"Very useful app for recovering damaged or unplayable videos. I like that you can repair the file and preview the result before paying to save it." (Google Play review of the Video Repair app for Android, same engine, September 2026)

Video Repair everywhere

One repair engine. Pick where your video is.

The browser tool, the Android app and the Windows program use the same repair engine.

Video Repair Online

In your browser — no install
  • Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari
  • Any size, and nothing is uploaded
  • Free check and 15-second preview

From $4.99 a video, or a plan

Video Repair for Android

For videos on your phone
  • Finds the videos that won't play by itself
  • Usually brings the sound back on its own (version 1.0.48 and later); when it can't, a clip from the same phone helps
  • Repair and watch the result free

Free to try · pay only to save

Video Repair for Windows

For videos on a PC, a card or a drive
  • Works offline — drag and drop
  • Folders of clips from cameras and drones (Technician licence)
  • Repair and preview free

Free to try · pay only to save

Questions

Frequently asked questions

The copy has the right size but won't play. Is it complete?

Not always. Windows can reserve a file's full size before the data arrives, so a stopped copy can show the right size with zeros at the end. The checker reads what is actually there.

Can a repair bring back the part after the cut?

No. That part never reached the copy. Only the original holds it.

Is my video uploaded?

No. The checker runs inside your browser and the file stays on your computer.