Crystal-clear video chat, private messaging, and instant file sharing — right from your browser. No download, no account to verify. Open it, click, talk.
Designed to disappear so you can focus on the person on the other side.
Sharp video and natural audio that make every conversation feel like you're in the same room.
Send a quick message, paste a link, or take notes during the call — without ever leaving the window.
Drag any file into the chat and it lands with the other person in seconds. Drag, drop, done.
Your calls connect peer-to-peer over WebRTC whenever possible, so video and audio travel directly between you and the other person. Learn how it works →
It's a Chrome extension, not another app to manage. One click installs it, one click starts a call.
No subscription. No paywall. No "premium plan" hiding the good stuff. Free video calls with no time limit, period.
Zoom and Teams can mean a 300–400MB download before you've even joined a call. Videocall is a lightweight Chrome extension: no installer, no updates to babysit, no icon cluttering your dock.
Not another sprawling meeting platform — a fast, simple one-on-one video call app for the people who matter.
Catch up face-to-face without wrestling with an app store. See video call ideas for friends and family →
Quick 1:1 client calls that don't need a calendar invite or a paid Zoom seat. See use cases for work →
Three small steps. Then you're talking.
One click installs the extension. No accounts to set up before you can poke around.
Pick a username, then search and add anyone to your contacts. They'll show up online when they're ready to talk.
Click the call button. They pick up. You're in. It works the way you'd expect — and nothing more.
Yes — completely free, with no time limit on calls. There's no subscription, no upsells, and no "free for personal use only" catch. Use it as much as you want.
No. Videocall is a Chrome extension that runs entirely in your browser — there's nothing to download or install outside of Chrome. Add it from the Chrome Web Store and you're ready in seconds.
There's no email verification or password to set up. You pick a username, and the people you want to call add you by that username — that's the extent of the setup.
Yes. Videocall uses WebRTC to connect calls peer-to-peer whenever possible, so your video and audio travel directly between you and the other person instead of through a middleman server.
Absolutely. Drop any file into the chat and the other person can download it right away. Only the two of you can see it.
Not yet. Videocall currently focuses on video, chat, and file sharing. Screen sharing is on our roadmap.
Today, Videocall is built for desktop Chrome. We're focused on making the desktop experience truly great before expanding to other platforms.
English, Spanish, French, German, and Portuguese, switchable from the menu. More languages on the way.
Videocall is a lightweight browser extension, not a multi-hundred-megabyte app. It's built for simple 1:1 calls rather than large meetings, connects peer-to-peer, and has no time limits or paid tiers. See the full comparison with Zoom.
Free, simple, and right in your browser. Make your next call a Videocall.
Add to Chrome — it's free