NTSC AND SECAM Video to DVD, Blu-ray, or USB transfer
Transfer all your NTSC and SECAM VHS video tapes to DVD, Blu-ray, or USB. Wedding videos, birthdays, family holidays – NTSC and SECAM VHS tapes deteriorate over a period of time, so make sure you do not lose those precious memories.
We transfer your NTSC and SECAM VHS tapes using the highest-quality players which are regularly serviced to ensure optimum picture quality. A NTSC and SECAM VHS tape you may not be able to play at home may be perfectly playable – we are happy to check for you if you pop in and we will only charge for a successful conversion. We can even repair most NTSC and SECAM VHS tapes FREE of charge.
Prices start at just £11.99 per tape and reduce depending on the quantity you have. Scroll down for full price details, and to generate an instant quotation.
If your NTSC or SECAM VHS tape is under 5 minutes in length, then we only charge £5.99 for the conversion! Additional DVD/Blu-ray copies are only £5.99 each.
Placing an order
To place an order, visit our Gravesend office, drop your tapes in to one of our drop-off points (Maidstone, Tonbridge, Ashford, Folkestone, or Ramsgate), or post your tapes to Media Transfer, 56 Bath Street, Gravesend, Kent DA11 0DF. Return postage is FREE for orders of 15+ tapes. Otherwise, see our list of return postage costs here.
If you have 10+ tapes and live in the DA, ME, Kent TN, BR, and some RH postcode areas, we now offer free personal collection AND delivery of your tapes. Just give us a call on 01474 569 390 to arrange a collection.
Scroll down for full pricing information and to request a quote.
Introduced in 1977, the VHS format tape has a playing time of up to 3.5 hours in the standard SP mode. Though longer playing times could be achieved using long play mode, the quality of the recording was decreased. The VHS cassette is a 187 mm wide, 103 mm deep, 25 mm thick (7⅜ × 41⁄16× 1 inch) plastic shell held together with five screws. The flip-up cover, which allows players and recorders to access the tape, has a latch on the right side, with a push-in toggle to release it. The cassette has an anti-despooling mechanism, consisting of several plastic parts between the spools, near the front of the cassette.