Screen Recorder Online

Record your screen instantly — Capture screen with mic, system audio, or both. Free to use, works right in your browser.

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*For System Audio, check "Share tab audio" in the popup.

Related Tools

Screen Recorder Online — Record Your Screen Free Without Downloading Anything

Most screen recorders want you to download software, create an account, and sometimes pay a subscription before you can record a single second of your screen. That is a lot of friction for what should be a simple task. The EzyToolz online screen recorder cuts through all of that — open the page in Chrome, click Start Recording, choose what to share, and you are recording instantly. No download, no sign-up, no extension to install.

When you are done, the recording saves directly to your device as a video file ready to share, upload, or keep.

What Is an Online Screen Recorder?

An online screen recorder is a browser-based tool that uses your computer’s built-in screen sharing API to capture what is happening on your display, and saves it as a video file. Unlike traditional screen recording software that needs to be downloaded and installed, an online recorder runs entirely in your browser — no setup, no admin permissions, no installation process.

Modern browsers like Chrome have a built-in capability called the Screen Capture API that allows websites to request access to your screen, with your explicit permission each time. This tool uses that API to record your screen and optionally capture audio from your microphone, your system, or both simultaneously — then packages the result into a downloadable video file you can use immediately.

The recording never leaves your device and is never sent to any server. Everything happens locally in your browser session.

How to Record Your Screen Online — Step by Step

Getting a recording takes under a minute from start to finish:

Step 1 — Choose Your Audio Source Before starting, select what audio you want to capture alongside the video. You have four options: Microphone Only (captures your voice through the mic), System Audio Only (captures sounds playing on your computer like video or music), Microphone and System Audio together (captures both simultaneously — useful for commentary over video), or No Audio if you only need the visual.

Step 2 — Click Start Recording Click the Start Recording button. Your browser will open a screen sharing permission dialog — this is Chrome’s built-in privacy protection. Choose what to share: your entire screen, a specific application window, or a browser tab. If you selected System Audio, check the “Share tab audio” option in the dialog to include computer sounds.

Step 3 — Record What You Need Once permission is granted, recording begins immediately. A recording indicator appears in your browser bar. You can record tutorials, presentations, gameplay, video calls, error messages to send to support teams — anything visible on your screen. When you are done, click Stop Recording in the tool, or click the Stop Sharing button that Chrome shows in its floating bar.

Step 4 — Preview and Download Your recording appears instantly in a preview player on the page. Watch it back to confirm it captured what you needed. When you are satisfied, click Download Video to save the file to your device. The file downloads in WebM format, which plays in Chrome, Firefox, VLC, and most modern media players.

Key Features

Four audio capture modes — Record with just your microphone, just your system audio, both combined, or no audio at all. The ability to capture system audio alongside your microphone in one recording is something many dedicated screen recorders charge extra for.

No installation required — Works entirely in Chrome without any extension, plugin, or software download. You do not need admin rights to your computer, making it useful on work or school machines where you cannot install software.

No account or sign-up — Open the page and start recording. There is no email required, no free trial with a limit, no watermark on your video.

Choose what to record — When the browser permission dialog opens, you choose exactly what to share: your full screen, a specific app window, or a single browser tab. Only what you choose gets captured — nothing else.

Instant preview — Once recording stops, a video player appears immediately so you can review the footage before downloading. If you need to re-record, one click resets everything.

Auto-detects stop sharing — If you click the Stop Sharing button in Chrome’s floating bar instead of using the tool’s stop button, the recording still saves correctly. The tool detects when screen sharing ends and triggers the save automatically.

Completely private — Your recording is processed locally in your browser and saved directly to your device. It is never uploaded to any server, never stored online, and never seen by anyone else.

What Can You Use It For?

Screen recording has more everyday uses than most people realise. Remote workers record quick video walkthroughs instead of writing long instruction documents. Teachers and tutors record their lessons to share with students who missed class or need to review. Support teams record the exact steps that reproduce a bug to send to developers. Freelancers record client feedback sessions or project demos. Gamers capture clips from browser-based games. Students record online lectures or tutorial videos for offline revision. Anyone can use it to record a video call where the other party does not offer a built-in recording feature.

Whenever you need to show someone what is happening on your screen rather than explain it in words, a screen recorder is the fastest way to do it.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Open this page in Chrome on your laptop and click Start Recording. Chrome’s built-in screen sharing permission will appear — select your screen, window, or tab, click Share, and recording begins instantly. No software download, no installation, no admin rights needed. This works on Windows, Mac, and Chromebook laptops as long as you are using a modern version of Chrome. When you stop, the video downloads directly to your laptop’s Downloads folder.

Yes. In the audio source dropdown, select “Microphone + System Audio” before starting. When Chrome’s permission dialog opens, make sure to check the “Share tab audio” checkbox to allow system audio capture. The tool will then record your voice through the microphone and the sounds playing on your computer simultaneously — useful for recording commentary over a video, a tutorial with background music, or a presentation with embedded audio.

This is a deliberate security feature built into Chrome, not something specific to this tool. Browsers require explicit user permission every single time before any website can access your screen, microphone, or camera. This means no website can secretly record your screen in the background — you always see the permission dialog and choose exactly what to share. The request resets each time so there is no persistent access granted.

Recordings save in WebM format — a modern, efficient video format that plays in Chrome, Firefox, Microsoft Edge, VLC, and most video editing software. The file saves to your browser’s default download location, which is usually your Downloads folder. The filename includes the date and time of the recording so files are easy to find and organise. If you need MP4 specifically, you can convert the WebM file using any free video converter.

Yes. Since this tool runs entirely in your browser with no software installation required, it works on Chromebooks and managed school or work laptops where you cannot install new applications. The only requirement is Chrome browser with screen sharing permissions enabled — which is the default on most machines. Some heavily restricted school networks may block screen capture permissions through a policy, but on standard Chromebooks and laptops it works without any issues.