Unfortunately, CapCut doesn’t have a built-in feature for directly transferring editing rights to another user. However, you can use certain workarounds for collaboration as follows:

1. Project Sharing

• Export & Share: Export your project as a .ccp CapCut project file and send it via email, cloud storage, or messaging apps.
• Limitations: Collaborators must open and edit the project in their own CapCut app, but real-time collaboration is not possible in this method.

2. Cloud Storage & Version Control

• Use Cloud Storage: Store project files in Google Drive, Dropbox, or similar services.
• You can make use of CapCut Cloud storage options available in the PRO version.
• You can get from 100GB to 1TB of cloud space (depending on the package you have subscribed to) and advanced collaboration tools using CapCut PRO access.
• Collaborate on Cloud: Multiple users can access and edit the project using their CapCut.
• Version Control: Track changes and revert to previous versions if needed.

3. External Collaboration Tools

• Project Management: Use Trello, Asana, or Monday.com to share files and track progress.
• Video Conferencing: Discuss edits in real-time using Zoom, Whatsapp or Google Meet.

Important Considerations

• Project Complexity: Editing multi-layered projects collaboratively can be challenging.
• Communication is Key: Clear coordination ensures a smooth workflow.

While CapCut doesn’t support direct editing rights transfers, these methods can help you collaborate effectively.

Here is a video tutorial on How To Edit Videos Together By Creating A Team Space On CapCut Browser: