Video to Audio
Extract audio tracks from video files. Export as MP3, WAV, OGG, AAC, or FLAC with bitrate control.
Drop your video here
or click to browse
MP4, WebM, MKV, AVI, MOV and more. Max 500MB.
How It Works
Upload Your Video
Drop or select any video file — MP4, WebM, MKV, AVI, MOV, and more. Files up to 500MB are supported.
Choose Output Format
Select your preferred audio format (MP3, WAV, OGG, AAC, or FLAC) and bitrate quality. Optionally trim to a specific time range.
Extract & Download
The audio track is extracted on our server using FFmpeg. Download your audio file once processing is complete.
Supported Formats
Input Video Formats
Output Audio Formats
Frequently Asked Questions
Which audio format should I choose when extracting from video?
MP3 is the most universally compatible choice for music and general use. WAV or FLAC are ideal if you need lossless quality for professional editing. AAC works best for Apple devices, and OGG is an excellent open-source alternative with good compression.
Can I extract only a specific portion of the audio from a video?
Yes, you can set a custom start and end time to extract just the section you need. This is useful for pulling a specific song, dialogue, or sound effect from a longer video without needing to trim afterward.
Does extracting audio reduce the quality of the original sound?
If you choose a lossless format like WAV or FLAC, the audio quality is preserved exactly as it exists in the video file. With lossy formats like MP3, using a bitrate of 192 kbps or higher ensures the quality difference is virtually imperceptible.
Is my video file uploaded to your servers?
Yes, the video is uploaded to our server for processing with FFmpeg since browser-based tools cannot handle the full range of video codecs. Your files are automatically deleted within one hour after processing and are never shared or stored permanently.
What is the maximum video file size supported?
The maximum upload size is 500 MB. For most 1080p videos, this allows processing files up to 30-60 minutes long depending on the original codec and bitrate used during recording.