YouTube Looper

Paste a YouTube Short or regular video, choose up to five segments, and play them in order on a continuous loop.

00:00.000 / 00:00.000
Segments They will play in order from top to bottom.
Load a video first.
Keyboard shortcuts
A — set start of the active segment B — set end of the active segment Space — play / pause ← / → — ±0.1 sec. Shift + ← / → — ±1 sec. L — enable / disable loop

Recent videos

Stored locally in this browser together with all selected segments.

Your history is empty.

Loop any part of a YouTube video or Short

YouTube Looper can repeat one section or build a sequence of up to five sections from the same YouTube video. Each segment has its own A and B points; the segments play in order and the sequence starts again after the last one.

How to loop a specific section

  1. Paste a YouTube URL and press “Load”.
  2. Move to the moment where the loop should start and set point A.
  3. Set point B where the repeated section should end.
  4. Add more segments if needed. Another segment can only be added when at least 20 seconds remain after the previous segment’s B point.
  5. Press “Play”. The segments play in order, then the sequence starts again.

When a YouTube segment looper is useful

Repeating a short section is useful for music practice, pronunciation and language learning, choreography, studying a tutorial, reviewing a precise moment, or simply replaying a favorite part. You can change playback speed, and recent videos with all selected segments are stored only in your browser.

Frequently asked questions

Does it work with YouTube Shorts?

Yes. It supports youtube.com/shorts/…, regular youtube.com/watch?v=… URLs, and short youtu.be/… links.

Can I select multiple parts of one video?

Yes. You can add up to five segments. They play in order, and after the last one the sequence starts again.

Does the service download YouTube videos?

No. Videos are played through the official embedded YouTube player. The video itself is not stored on this service.

Why is the loop not always frame-perfect?

Seeking is handled by the YouTube player, so exact timing can depend on buffering and the video's key frames.