Your video is decoded and encoded on your own machine — it never leaves this browser tab.
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How it works

1

Pick the video you want silenced by browsing or dragging it into the tool.

2

In the options dialog, the mute setting removes the audio track; choose an output format and optional resolution if needed.

3

Click Convert to process the file.

4

The percentage overlay on the preview shows the operation progressing.

5

Your silent video downloads automatically when the job is complete.

About this tool

Muting a video removes its audio track completely, leaving a silent clip that is often smaller and always safer to share. Unlike turning the volume down in a player, this permanently strips the sound from the file itself, so nothing can be recovered later by whoever receives it.

Common reasons to mute: stripping background music before reposting a clip so a platform's copyright detection does not flag it, removing a private conversation accidentally captured while filming, or preparing a silent looping video for a website header where autoplaying sound would be unwelcome.

100% private

Both the sound being removed and the video keeping it company stay entirely on your device. The audio stripping is done by in-browser FFmpeg, so neither the original nor the muted copy is ever uploaded anywhere.

Frequently asked questions

Is the audio actually removed, or just silenced?

It is removed entirely. The output file contains no audio stream at all, which means the sound cannot be restored or extracted from the muted copy, and the file is typically a bit smaller as a bonus.

Will muting change how the video looks?

The picture content is unchanged in any meaningful way, though the file is re-encoded as part of processing. For normal viewing the muted clip looks the same as the original, just without sound.

Does the video get uploaded while it is being muted?

No. This site processes everything with FFmpeg compiled to WebAssembly, running in your browser tab. The video, including its soon-to-be-removed audio, never crosses the network, which matters when the audio is exactly what you want kept private.

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