Extract audio from a local video file directly in your browser. Choose MP3 for sharing, WAV or FLAC for editing, and M4A or AAC for mobile-friendly playback without uploading the source video to our server.
Drag and drop your video file here, or click to browse
Supported formats: MP4, AVI, MOV, MKV, WMV, FLV, WEBM, 3GP, M4V
Maximum file size: 500MB
Upload a video already saved on your device. This page extracts audio from local files and does not fetch audio from public video links.
Use MP3 for portable listening, WAV or FLAC for editing, or M4A/AAC for smaller mobile-friendly files.
Let the browser process the file, then download the audio result for listening, editing, transcription, or reuse.
The video is processed in your browser, which helps protect private recordings, interviews, and work files from unnecessary uploads.
Export MP3 for listening and sharing, WAV or FLAC for editing, and M4A/AAC when you want smaller files for mobile playback.
Audio files are usually much smaller than the original video, which makes them easier to save, sync, and reuse.
Extract speech from a recorded call or interview so you can review, transcribe, or share the audio more easily.
Convert long educational videos into portable audio so you can listen on the go without reopening the video every time.
Pull background music, reference tracks, or audio examples from local videos for study, rehearsal, or editing.
Start from a video recording, extract the audio, and move it into your editing workflow for cleanup or publication.
Create an audio-first version of a video when you need easier listening during commuting, exercise, or offline review.
Save the audio separately when you want a smaller reference copy or a format better suited for long-term listening.
Best for: Sharing, portable playback, and speech listening
MP3 balances file size and compatibility, which makes it the best default for most listening scenarios.
Best for: Editing, archiving, and quality-sensitive workflows
These formats preserve more detail and are better when you plan to edit, clean up, or keep a high-quality master file.
Best for: Mobile-friendly playback and smaller files
AAC-based formats stay compact while sounding good, which is useful when storage space or mobile playback matters.
Choose MP3 at 128 to 192 kbps when the source is mostly speech and you want a small, easy-to-share file.
Choose WAV or FLAC when you plan to edit the extracted audio, remove noise, or keep a higher-quality master copy.
Use M4A or AAC when you want a smaller file for phone playback but still want better efficiency than MP3 at similar quality.
This page extracts audio from local files only, so public video links still need a separate backend service if you ever decide to support them later.
If the source video has weak or noisy audio, the extracted file will reflect that, so start from the cleanest source available.
Not on this page. The current extractor accepts local video files only, so the video must already be on your phone or computer.
Choose MP3 for general sharing and portable playback, WAV or FLAC for editing and archiving, and M4A or AAC for smaller mobile-friendly files.
No. The extraction runs in your browser, which keeps the source video on your device during conversion.
Choose WAV or FLAC when you want the best preservation for editing, but remember the final quality is still limited by the original audio track inside the video.
Not yet. Convert the full audio track first, then trim the downloaded file in another audio editor if you only need part of it.
Yes, as long as your browser and device can handle the file size. Smaller videos usually convert more smoothly on phones and tablets.
Please ensure you have the right to extract audio from the video content. Only process videos you own or have permission to modify, and respect copyright, platform rules, and local laws.