Open the extract audio tool in your browser.
Browse for your video or drag and drop it onto the page; accepted inputs include MP4, MOV, AVI, MKV, WebM, and many more.
Extraction starts immediately, with no options dialog to fill in.
Follow the progress percentage displayed over a preview of the video.
The extracted audio file downloads automatically as soon as processing ends.
Sometimes the sound is the only part of a video you actually need. This tool pulls the audio track out of a video file and saves it as a standalone audio file, all within your browser and with no options to configure: extraction begins the moment you add a file.
It is ideal for pulling an interview or lecture recording out of a video so you can run it through transcription software, grabbing the soundtrack of a clip to listen to during a commute, or isolating a podcast episode that was only published in video form. Whatever the source, only the audio comes out the other side.
100% private“Neither the video you provide nor the audio pulled from it is sent over the internet. FFmpeg does the extraction as WebAssembly inside your browser, so private recordings remain private throughout.”
Nothing. The tool reads the video, copies out its audio track, and produces a separate audio file. Your original stays untouched on your device exactly as it was.
Most common formats work, including MP4, MOV, AVI, MKV, FLV, MPEG, MPG, OGG, WebM, and WMV. The one requirement is that the video actually contains an audio track; a silent video has nothing to extract.
The quality is determined by the audio stored inside your video, since extraction cannot improve on the source. Audio from a well-recorded video will come out clean, while low-bitrate or noisy source audio will sound the same on its own.