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Best BGMI Montage Maker Apps Compared (2026)

GamingCap, VN, DaVinci Resolve, CapCut and Medal compared for BGMI kill montages: what each does best, where each falls short, and what it costs.

GamingCapGamingCap team4 min read

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In this guide
  1. The short list
  2. 1. GamingCap: best for finding the kills
  3. 2. VN: best free phone editor
  4. 3. DaVinci Resolve: best for detailed PC edits
  5. 4. CapCut: best for templates, outside India
  6. 5. Medal: best for clipping and sharing
  7. What about Outplayed?
  8. Which one should you use?

Short answer: for a BGMI kill montage, GamingCap is the best pick if you record whole matches and hate scrubbing through them: it reads the kill feed on a Windows PC, finds your knocks and eliminations by your in-game name and exports one MP4. If you already have your clips and want music, text and transitions, a free editor such as VN (phone or PC) or DaVinci Resolve (PC) is the better choice, and many players use one of them after GamingCap.

Every app below is good at something. The right one depends on which part of the montage eats your time.

The short list

App Best for Finds kills automatically Platforms Price
GamingCap Finding your kills in long BGMI recordings Yes, from the kill feed and your in-game name Windows PC (phone recordings moved across) 24-hour free trial, then ₹199/month or ₹1,499/year
VN Free editing on the phone, no watermark No Android, iOS, Windows, Mac Free
DaVinci Resolve Detailed edits, colour and sound on a PC No Windows, Mac, Linux Free; paid Studio version
CapCut Templates and quick effects No Phone, desktop and web Free to start, paid plans; not officially available in India
Medal Recording and sharing clips Auto-clips in supported PC games, not BGMI Windows, iOS, Android Free, optional Premium

1. GamingCap: best for finding the kills

BGMI montages usually die at the same step: an hour of recording, a few seconds worth keeping, and no patience left to find them. GamingCap is built for exactly that. Record on your phone as usual, move the file to your Windows PC, choose it in GamingCap and type your exact in-game name. It reads the kill feed, keeps only the knocks and eliminations with your name on them, and gives you each one as a 10-second clip. Preview, remove, reorder, then export one MP4 montage with the original game audio. Recordings are processed on your PC and never uploaded.

Where it falls short: it does not record gameplay, run on the phone itself, or add music, text or transitions. Detection can also miss a moment if the kill feed is hidden, so you review the clips before export. Pair it with one of the editors below if you want a stylised edit.

2. VN: best free phone editor

VN is a free video editor with no watermark, available on Android and iOS and also on Windows and Mac. You can trim clips, put them to music and add text without leaving your phone. For a quick BGMI edit from a few clips you already saved, it is the easiest free option.

Where it falls short: you find every kill yourself. With long recordings that means a lot of scrubbing on a small screen.

3. DaVinci Resolve: best for detailed PC edits

DaVinci Resolve is a professional editor with a free version for Windows, Mac and Linux. If you want precise beat cuts, colour grading and proper audio mixing, it goes far beyond phone apps. It is also a natural second step after GamingCap: export the montage, open it in Resolve and add music and effects.

Where it falls short: it has a learning curve and wants a reasonably capable PC. Like any editor, it does not know where your kills are.

4. CapCut: best for templates, outside India

CapCut is popular for its templates, captions and effects, and runs on phones, desktop and the web. A template can turn a handful of clips into a polished edit quickly, though many edits end up looking alike; our post on CapCut templates vs cutting it yourself covers that trade-off.

Where it falls short: CapCut has not been officially available in India since 2020, which rules it out for many BGMI players. It is also a manual editor for finding kills. See GamingCap vs CapCut for a closer comparison.

5. Medal: best for clipping and sharing

Medal is a free clipping app with its own place to share clips. On PC it saves instant replays and auto-clips events in supported PC games, and its iPhone app can record mobile gameplay. If you want clips saved as you play and a place to share them, it does that well.

Where it falls short for BGMI: its automatic kill clipping is built for PC games, so on a phone you still pick the moments yourself. GamingCap vs Medal explains the difference in detail.

What about Outplayed?

Outplayed is a good free auto-clipper for supported PC games, but it is made for desktop gaming and runs through Overwolf on Windows, so it cannot capture BGMI on a phone. More in GamingCap vs Outplayed.

Which one should you use?

  • You record full matches and want the kills found for you: GamingCap, then optionally VN or DaVinci Resolve for music.
  • You already saved a few clips and only edit on the phone: VN.
  • You want a cinematic edit on a PC: DaVinci Resolve.
  • You want clips saved while playing and a social feed: Medal.

For the whole process from recording to export, read how to make a BGMI montage, and for the transfer step, record BGMI on your phone, edit on your PC. Our broader guide to the best gaming montage maker for PC covers other games too.

You can try GamingCap free for 24 hours with no card needed. One BGMI recording is enough to see whether it finds your kills faster than you would.

Questions people ask

What is the best app to make a BGMI kill montage?

GamingCap is the best pick if you record whole matches and want your kills found for you: it reads the kill feed in your BGMI recording on a Windows PC, keeps the knocks and eliminations with your name and exports one MP4 montage. For music and effects afterwards, VN or DaVinci Resolve are strong free editors.

Is there an app that finds my BGMI kills automatically?

Yes. GamingCap reads the kill feed in a BGMI recording, checks your exact in-game name and gives you each knock and elimination as a 10-second clip to review. General editors such as VN and CapCut leave the finding to you.

Can I make a BGMI montage only on my phone?

Yes, with a phone editor such as VN. You will find and cut every kill by hand, which is slow with long recordings. Moving the recording to a Windows PC and running it through GamingCap removes that step.

What is a free BGMI montage maker without a watermark?

VN and the free version of DaVinci Resolve both export without a watermark. GamingCap has a 24-hour free trial with no card, then ₹199 a month or ₹1,499 a year.