Someone just shared a home movie with you

You've got tapes like that too.
Don't wait until they're gone.

The clip you just watched was pulled off an old home-movie tape, split into scenes, and labeled with a date — all in minutes. We can do the same with the VHS, 8mm, and MiniDV tapes in your closet.

See pricing — $9.99 per tape

No signup to try. First tape free if you're still deciding.

VHS tape is rated for 15–25 years. Most of yours are older.

Magnetic tape doesn't die on a specific day. It fades. Color drifts, audio warps, sections drop. By the time you finally sit down to watch, the wedding dance is a magenta blur and Grandma's laugh has a tape hiss on top of it.

Every year you wait, more is gone — and you'll never know exactly what. The tape your friend just shared is proof there's still time. For now.

Here's how your tapes become clips like that one

1. Digitize the physical tapes

Drop them at Costco, CVS, Walgreens, or a local camera shop. Or mail them to Legacybox or iMemories. Ask for MP4 files on a thumb drive — not DVDs.

See the digitizing guide →

2. Upload the MP4s to TapeSave

In minutes, each tape is split into scenes. Every clip gets a date (where visible on the tape) and a plain-English description of what's happening. $9.99 per tape, no subscription.

See pricing →

3. Share, save, or build a montage

Download the clips, push them to Google Photos or Apple Photos, or build a family-reunion montage. Dates are embedded in the metadata so clips sort chronologically anywhere.

What you actually get

One MP4 per scene — short, watchable, shareable on phones and social media.
A date on every clip where the tape had one burned in, or an estimate based on the tape's neighbors.
A one-line description of what's happening (“kids opening presents, dog in background”) — AI-written, so you can find the moment you want without scrubbing.
One-click export to Google Photos, Apple Photos, Dropbox, or OneDrive. Or just download a zip.
A clean share link (like the one that got you here) for any clip, so family can watch without downloading anything.

Start with one tape

$9.99 per tape. Dated clips in minutes. No subscription, no upsells, no “family plan” nonsense.

See pricing

Get Our Free Home Video Preservation Checklist

Join 500+ families preserving their memories. We'll send tips, not spam.

No spam, unsubscribe anytime.

Someone just shared a home movie with you

You've got tapes like that too.
Don't wait until they're gone.

The clip you just watched was pulled off an old home-movie tape, split into scenes, and labeled with a date — all in minutes. We can do the same with the VHS, 8mm, and MiniDV tapes in your closet.

See pricing — $9.99 per tape

No signup to try. First tape free if you're still deciding.

VHS tape is rated for 15–25 years. Most of yours are older.

Every year you wait, more is gone — and you'll never know exactly what. The tape your friend just shared is proof there's still time. For now.

Here's how your tapes become clips like that one

1. Digitize the physical tapes

Drop them at Costco, CVS, Walgreens, or a local camera shop. Or mail them to Legacybox or iMemories. Ask for MP4 files on a thumb drive — not DVDs.

See the digitizing guide →

2. Upload the MP4s to TapeSave

In minutes, each tape is split into scenes. Every clip gets a date (where visible on the tape) and a plain-English description of what's happening. $9.99 per tape, no subscription.

See pricing →

3. Share, save, or build a montage

Download the clips, push them to Google Photos or Apple Photos, or build a family-reunion montage. Dates are embedded in the metadata so clips sort chronologically anywhere.

What you actually get

One MP4 per scene — short, watchable, shareable on phones and social media.
A date on every clip where the tape had one burned in, or an estimate based on the tape's neighbors.
A one-line description of what's happening (“kids opening presents, dog in background”) — AI-written, so you can find the moment you want without scrubbing.
One-click export to Google Photos, Apple Photos, Dropbox, or OneDrive. Or just download a zip.
A clean share link (like the one that got you here) for any clip, so family can watch without downloading anything.

Start with one tape

$9.99 per tape. Dated clips in minutes. No subscription, no upsells, no “family plan” nonsense.

See pricing

Get Our Free Home Video Preservation Checklist

Join 500+ families preserving their memories. We'll send tips, not spam.

No spam, unsubscribe anytime.

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You've got tapes like that too.
Don't wait until they're gone.

VHS tape is rated for 15–25 years. Most of yours are older.

Here's how your tapes become clips like that one

1. Digitize the physical tapes

2. Upload the MP4s to TapeSave

3. Share, save, or build a montage

What you actually get

What people actually do with organized clips

Milestone birthdays & anniversaries→

Family reunions→

Memorial & celebration of life→

A permanent cloud archive→

Start with one tape

Get Our Free Home Video Preservation Checklist

You've got tapes like that too.
Don't wait until they're gone.

VHS tape is rated for 15–25 years. Most of yours are older.

Here's how your tapes become clips like that one

1. Digitize the physical tapes

2. Upload the MP4s to TapeSave

3. Share, save, or build a montage

What you actually get

What people actually do with organized clips

Milestone birthdays & anniversaries→

Family reunions→

Memorial & celebration of life→

A permanent cloud archive→

Start with one tape

Get Our Free Home Video Preservation Checklist

You've got tapes like that too.Don't wait until they're gone.

VHS tape is rated for 15–25 years. Most of yours are older.

Here's how your tapes become clips like that one

1. Digitize the physical tapes

2. Upload the MP4s to TapeSave

3. Share, save, or build a montage

What you actually get

What people actually do with organized clips

Milestone birthdays & anniversaries→

Family reunions→

Memorial & celebration of life→

A permanent cloud archive→

Start with one tape

Get Our Free Home Video Preservation Checklist

You've got tapes like that too.Don't wait until they're gone.

VHS tape is rated for 15–25 years. Most of yours are older.

Here's how your tapes become clips like that one

1. Digitize the physical tapes

2. Upload the MP4s to TapeSave

3. Share, save, or build a montage

What you actually get

What people actually do with organized clips

Milestone birthdays & anniversaries→

Family reunions→

Memorial & celebration of life→

A permanent cloud archive→

Start with one tape

Get Our Free Home Video Preservation Checklist

You've got tapes like that too.
Don't wait until they're gone.

You've got tapes like that too.
Don't wait until they're gone.