Download · FreeCut 1.3
Download the public version.
The App Store is the authoritative source for the available version, device compatibility, regional availability and local purchases. This page summarises what is worth knowing before you download: the verified facts about public version 1.3, the device requirements and a concrete plan for your first ten minutes in the app.
Go directly to the public product page:
Apple App Store
FreeCut 1.3
Apple shows whether your current device and region are compatible with the published app.
Open in the App StoreAndroid
Not currently publicly available
There is no public Android download or promised launch date. This website does not collect email addresses for it.
FreeCut 1.3 at a glance
| Version | 1.3 |
|---|---|
| Download size | 165.8 MB |
| Minimum iOS | iOS 17.0 |
| Devices | iPhone and iPad |
| Category | Photo & Video |
| Price | €0 — Pro optional: €3.99/month or €39.99/year (removes ads) |
| Store language | English (App Store listing language) |
| Age rating | 4+ |
| Provider | LKS E-Commerce GmbH |
All figures checked against the public App Store listing on 2026-07-20. The App Store product page remains authoritative.
Will FreeCut run on your device?
FreeCut 1.3 requires iOS 17.0 or later and is built for iPhone and iPad. You do not need to look up compatibility yourself: the App Store hides the app on devices that do not meet the requirements, or blocks the installation there. If the product page shows you the download button, your device qualifies.
On storage: the app itself takes 165.8 MB, and your footage comes on top. Because imported media stays local on the device during editing, plan a few gigabytes of free space depending on project length — especially for 4K material and the exported file at the end.
Your first 10 minutes
This is what a useful first session looks like — from an empty project to a finished file in your Photos library:
01Create a project
Open FreeCut and start a new project. You land directly in the editor with an empty timeline and preview.
02Import footage
Import two or three short clips from Photos. You can also load from Files and iCloud, record directly with the camera or add an audio file.
03Arrange the timeline
The clips sit as tracks on the timeline. Trim them at the edges, change the order and temporarily hide individual tracks via the eye and speaker toggles.
04Work in the preview
Select a clip and move, scale or rotate it directly in the preview. What you see there is the final export image.
05Style a text layer
Add a title and try out font, style, outline, background and shadow. The text box controls how much space the text occupies.
06Set one keyframe
Set a keyframe for a property such as position or size, move the playhead forward and change the value — FreeCut animates the transition automatically.
07Keep audio in sync
Switch between the visual, audio and sync views. There you treat sound and picture as a linked pair, so nothing drifts apart when you move clips.
08Open the export panel
Decide whether to export the full timeline, a selected clip or just a range. Review FPS, bitrate and codec and watch how the estimated file size changes.
09Export a short range
For the first test, export only a few seconds and save the result to Photos or Files. It is quick and shows whether the settings work.
10Check the result
Open the file in Photos and inspect picture, audio and cut points. You will not find a forced FreeCut watermark — not even in the free version.
Publicly documented 1.3 scope
- Import from Photos, Files, Camera and Audio into a local editing workflow.
- Multi-track timeline with visual, audio and sync views, text, keyframes and linked media.
- Export timeline, clip or range with FPS, bitrate, codec and file-size controls to Photos or Files.
No preview of local 1.4 development
Auto captions, Smart Cut, object tracking, AI credits, Lifetime and effect or template packs are not presented as part of this download.
Review your first export yourself
- 01Import a short clip you own from Photos or Files — ideally footage whose quality you know.
- 02Add a text layer or a simple keyframe and choose a short export range of a few seconds.
- 03Review FPS, bitrate, codec and the estimated file size before export — change the bitrate as a test and watch the estimate.
- 04Open the saved file and inspect picture, audio, the ending and all four corners for a forced watermark.
Version 1.3, editorially reviewed on 2026-07-20.