Save a lecture, meeting, interview, or voice recording as audio
Turn a video into an MP3 for listening offline or on the go
Prepare audio for transcription, editing, podcast notes, or archives
Keep a smaller audio file instead of sharing the full video
Choose WAV or FLAC when you need lossless audio for editing
Normalize volume when the source video is too quiet or uneven
Extract the original soundtrack
Upload MP4, MOV, WebM, MKV, AVI, M4V, MPEG, WMV, FLV, 3GP, OGV, TS, MTS, or M2TS and pull out the audio track.
Choose the output format
Use MP3 for broad compatibility, M4A for modern devices, OGG for open web workflows, or WAV/FLAC for lossless audio.
Tune audio quality
Pick voice, standard, high, or best quality for lossy formats; lossless formats keep their own audio settings.
Control channels and sample rate
Keep the source audio, convert to mono or stereo, and choose 16 kHz, 44.1 kHz, or 48 kHz when needed.
Normalize quiet recordings
Use volume normalization when meetings, lectures, or phone recordings are too quiet or have uneven loudness.
Process more than one video
Add multiple videos and download the extracted audio files individually or as a ZIP archive.
Interviews and meetings
Save speech from video calls, interviews, webinars, and recorded meetings for review or transcription.
Classes and lectures
Turn recorded lessons, tutorials, and presentations into audio you can listen to without watching the screen.
Social and creator clips
Pull sound from short videos, reels, streams, and screen recordings for editing or reuse in your workflow.
Music and voiceovers
Extract a song demo, narration, voiceover, or sound effect from a video file for further editing.
Extracting audio from video means taking the soundtrack from a video file and saving it as its own audio file. The original video stays unchanged, and the result is a new download in the format you choose.
This is useful when the sound matters more than the picture: lectures, meetings, interviews, webinars, tutorials, voiceovers, screen recordings, music clips, and social videos.
MP3 is the safest default because it plays almost everywhere and keeps file sizes manageable. M4A works well on modern devices, while OGG is useful for open web workflows.
Choose WAV or FLAC when you need lossless audio for editing, archiving, or further processing. For lossy formats, use the quality presets to balance file size and clarity.
You can keep the original channels and sample rate, convert speech to mono, or use a standard sample rate for editing tools. Normalization helps when the recording is quiet or loudness changes during the video.
After extraction, the audio file is easier to send, upload, transcribe, archive, or add to a podcast, editor, note-taking workflow, or media library.