HitPaw Video Converter icon

HitPaw Video Converter

com.hitpaw.HitPawVideoConverter · Video · v2.9.0
Native Version Spotted 13 devices · 984.0 MB · Impact: 70/100
Native Version Spotted

Apple Silicon version latest seen at v5.1.5 · Reported by 11 Macs in the community.

All sighted native versions (5):

v4.5.6 ×5 v4.2.0 ×2 v4.4.0 ×2 v5.1.5 ×1 v4.1.0 ×1

Sighting data is community-sourced — version availability and pricing should be verified with the developer.

About This App

HitPaw Video Converter is a video format conversion and editing utility for macOS that supports a wide range of video codecs and container formats. It includes batch processing, GPU acceleration, format conversion between popular standards like MP4, MOV, MKV, AVI and others, and basic video editing features such as trimming, cropping, and watermarking. The app targets casual users and content creators who need to convert video files for compatibility with different devices, platforms or workflows. A native Apple Silicon build has been confirmed running on Macs in the Rosetta Check community.

Versions Seen 11 versions
v4.5.6 v4.5.1 v4.4.0 v4.1.1 v4.0.1 v4.0.0 v3.3.0 v3.1.1 v3.0.3 v2.9.0 v2.7.0

AI Recommendation

1 suggestion
HitPaw Video Converter AI
https://www.hitpaw.com/video-converter-mac.html

A native Apple Silicon build of HitPaw Video Converter exists and has been confirmed running on real Macs. According to recent coverage from January 2025, HitPaw now supports GPU acceleration on Apple Silicon Macs by default in its current build. Download and install the latest version from HitPaw's official website at hitpaw.com — the installer will automatically detect your Mac's architecture and deliver the native build. If you originally purchased or downloaded HitPaw through the Mac App Store, open the App Store, search for HitPaw Video Converter and check for updates in your Library — that channel will also serve the native version. Whichever installation method you use, your existing presets, library and preferences will carry over. You should see noticeably faster conversion speeds and lower CPU usage compared to running the Intel build under Rosetta.