What is Supercut and who is it for?
Supercut is a screen and camera recorder for business communication: product updates, bug reports, sales follow-ups, demos and how-to videos that colleagues or customers watch through a link.
The native apps for macOS 14 or later and Windows 10 or later record screen, camera and system sound in up to 4K, with up to an hour per video. Screen and camera are kept separate, so you can switch between Bubble, Cutout, Split, camera-only and screen-only layouts after recording. When you stop, the video is ready to share by link, email or embed, with an AI title, summary, chapters and transcript in many languages. Auto-Edit removes mistakes, silences and filler words, and you can add zooms, redaction, background noise removal, your logo, calls to action and forms. A Chrome extension covers other computers, recording screen and microphone only at up to 1080p.
How much does Supercut cost in the UK?
Supercut Pro is $18 per seat a month, or $15 a month billed yearly ($180 a year per seat); Enterprise is priced on request and billed annually only.
Pro includes every recording, editing, AI, sharing, branding, analytics and API feature, plus Linear and Notion integrations. Enterprise adds SSO and SCIM, custom roles, automated detection of personal information, an account manager and custom agreements. Viewers are free and unlimited, so only people who record and publish need a seat. The pricing page showed US dollars and doesn't mention VAT. Supercut's payment terms say fees are non-refundable unless stated otherwise.
Supercut vs Loom: which is better?
Supercut suits teams who want polished videos and AI features without paying extra for them, while Loom suits teams that mostly send quick internal clips inside Atlassian tools.
Loom's pricing page lists Business at $18 and Business + AI at $24 per user a month, with summaries, chapters and filler-word removal in the AI tier. Supercut includes all of these in its single Pro plan. Loom has a free Starter plan for 25 videos of up to five minutes; Supercut has no free plan. Supercut imports individual Loom videos or whole folders by link, though imported videos can't use its editor or layout changes. Product Hunt reviewers rate it 5.0 out of 5 from 10 reviews.
Supercut vs Tella and Cap: which should you choose?
Supercut and Tella cover similar ground for edited team videos, and Cap is the cheapest of the three.
Tella's Pro plan is $13 per user a month billed annually ($26 monthly), allows clips of up to six hours and exports in 4K, with deeper timeline editing for long tutorials. Cap is open source and free for personal use, with Cap Pro at $8.16 a month billed annually and a Linux app. Supercut's strengths are its AI assistant that viewers can question, its MCP server for AI agents, and forms and calls to action on share pages. Its one-hour limit per video is shorter than Tella's.
Is Supercut safe to use for work recordings?
Supercut says it is SOC 2 Type II and ISO 27001 certified on every plan and complies with GDPR and UK GDPR.
Core storage runs on AWS in Ireland by default, and Supercut says customer recordings and transcripts are never used to train AI models, a commitment it confirms in writing. Every plan has password protection, expiry dates and view-only or full access per video. Deleted videos are removed from your account straight away and permanently deleted within 30 days. Float Labs Limited, the company behind it, is registered in St Albans, England.
How do you get Supercut cheaper?
Yearly billing cuts Pro from $18 to $15 a seat a month, and teams leaving Loom can get Supercut Pro free for the rest of their Loom contract.
The Loom offer needs your Loom invoice or renewal email as proof and suits annual contracts; monthly Loom customers are asked to get in touch or start with the 14-day trial. The trial starts only when you record or upload your first video, not when you sign up.