Extract Audio

Extract Audio From Any Video — Save as MP3, WAV, AAC, OGG, FLAC or M4A

There's often a soundtrack buried in a video that you'd rather have on its own — a song from a concert clip, the audio of a lecture you recorded, a podcast someone sent as an MP4, or the sound from an interview you need to transcribe. The Extract Audio tool pulls the audio out of a video and hands it back as a clean sound file, so you can listen, edit, or share it without dragging the whole video around.

You choose the format that suits what you're doing. MP3 is the everyday pick — small files that play on virtually any phone, speaker, or app, ideal for music and voice. WAV keeps the audio uncompressed when you care about quality or plan to edit it further. AAC offers a modern balance of small size and good sound. OGG is an open-source alternative popular with developers and gaming. FLAC delivers lossless compression for studio-quality archiving. And M4A is the Apple-friendly container for high-quality audio. Whichever you pick, the tool takes the existing audio track and saves it faithfully rather than re-recording it through a lossy round trip.

It works with the video formats you actually have. Drop in an MP4, MOV, AVI, MKV, or WebM and the audio comes out the other side — no need to convert the video first or install a media suite. That makes it handy for the small, common jobs: grabbing the audio from a screen recording, saving a voice memo that arrived as a video, or pulling a track from a clip so you can set it as a ringtone or add it to something else.

The whole thing runs in your browser with no account and no watermark on the result. Your video is only handled long enough to separate the audio and isn't kept afterward, which matters when the recording is a private conversation, an unreleased track, or class material you don't want floating around on someone's server. You upload, you get your audio, and that's the end of it.

Extracting audio instead of screen-recording the sound or filming your speaker gives you a much cleaner result — no background noise from the room, no drop in quality, just the original track lifted straight out of the file. And because there's no software to keep updated, it works the same on a laptop, a Chromebook, or a phone, which is often exactly where the video lives in the first place.

People reach for it constantly: turning a music video into an MP3 for offline listening, saving the audio from an interview to transcribe later, extracting narration from a tutorial, or pulling a sound clip out of a longer recording. Whatever the source, getting just the audio should be a couple of clicks — upload the video, choose your format, and download the sound on its own.

It handles long recordings as easily as short clips, so a two-hour lecture or a full DJ set comes out as one continuous audio file without you babysitting the process. And since you're keeping the original track rather than converting through a microphone, the loudness and clarity of the source stay intact — what you hear in the video is what lands in your download, ready to drop into a playlist, an editor, or a transcription app.