Does CapCut have a loop button?
No. CapCut has no repeat count or loop toggle for a clip. You loop a video by duplicating the clip, or copying and pasting it, until the timeline is as long as you want.
Free · runs in your browser
CapCut has no repeat count, so a loop is built from copies of the same clip placed end to end. Here is the quickest way to do that on a phone and on a computer, and how to hide the joins.
To loop a video in CapCut, add the clip to a new project, trim it to the part you want to repeat, then select it and tap Duplicate (on a computer, copy the clip and paste it after itself). Repeat until the timeline is as long as you need, add a transition between the copies if the cut is visible, and export.
That is the whole method: CapCut has no setting that plays a clip several times, so every repeat is a separate copy on the timeline. It works well for a handful of repeats or a short loop edit for social media, and gets slow when you need dozens of copies or a long running time.
If you mainly want the repeats and a clean join, you can also loop the video in your browser with loop.video, which picks a loop point for you and exports any number of repeats in one go. More on that at the end.
Open CapCut, tap New project, choose the video from your gallery and tap Add. The clip appears on the timeline.
Tap the clip and drag its start and end edges inwards to keep only the section you want on repeat. A short section whose last frame looks like its first will hide the join best.
With the clip selected, scroll the toolbar at the bottom and tap Duplicate. A copy lands straight after the original. Tap it again for each extra repeat.
Tap the small white square icon between two clips, pick a transition, set its length with the slider and tap ✓. A gentle dissolve-style transition is the least noticeable.
Tap the resolution label next to Export at the top right to choose 720P, 1080P or higher where your phone offers it, then tap Export to save the video to your device.
In the browser version, right-click the clip on the timeline and choose Duplicate. Transitions are added by hovering between two clips and clicking the small transition icon. CapCut notes that free accounts may face watermarks or bitrate limits on 4K exports in the online editor, so check the export settings before you commit to a long render.
Duplicating one copy at a time is tedious beyond ten or so. On a computer, build up in doubles instead: once you have two copies, select both, copy them and paste to get four, then eight, then sixteen. Five rounds of duplicating give you 32 repeats, and every copy is identical, so the joins all look the same.
Every copy restarts the clip, so the moment the last frame meets the first is where viewers notice the loop. CapCut cannot find that point for you, but a little care at the trimming stage hides most jumps.
For a deeper look at choosing loop points, see the guide to making a seamless loop.
On short-form apps, a “loop edit” is usually not about repeats inside the file at all. The video plays once, and TikTok or Instagram restarts it, so the trick is making the end lead straight back into the beginning: a sentence that finishes as the clip begins, a movement that continues across the restart, or a final frame that matches the first.
In CapCut that means trimming carefully and often splitting off the opening second to move it to the end, rather than duplicating. Duplicating is useful when you want the same action to play two or three times before the app loops it, for example a satisfying moment repeated for emphasis. Our TikTok loop video page covers the trend itself.
loop.video is a free video looper that runs in the browser on a phone or a computer. The file is never uploaded, and there is no watermark or account. It is a quick way to make the repeated clip, which you can then bring into CapCut for text, stickers or effects.
It does not add text, stickers or filters, it re-encodes the video unless the conditions for copying the original frames are met, and a poor match cannot be made perfect when the footage never returns to where it started. A long result is capped at three hours. For counted repeats, the repeat video page goes into more detail.
No. CapCut has no repeat count or loop toggle for a clip. You loop a video by duplicating the clip, or copying and pasting it, until the timeline is as long as you want.
Tap the clip on the timeline so it is selected, then scroll along the toolbar at the bottom of the screen until you see Duplicate. The copy is placed directly after the original.
Right-click the clip and copy it, put the playhead where the copy should go, and paste. Ctrl+C and Ctrl+V (Cmd+C and Cmd+V on a Mac) do the same. In the online editor, right-click and choose Duplicate.
CapCut only offers a transition where two clips touch. A gap between copies, a single clip on the timeline or a timeline zoomed far out can all hide the transition icon.
As many as you like, but each copy is another item on the timeline, so long loops become slow to build and edit. On a computer, copying and pasting in doubles (two, four, eight) saves time.
Trim to a section whose last frame looks like its first, add a short dissolve-style transition at each join, and mute or replace the clip’s own sound if it jumps. Footage from a still camera loops best.
It is possible, but it means a very long timeline of copies and a long export. A dedicated tool is quicker: loop.video can make a one-hour loop from a short clip without building the timeline by hand.