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Coming from the page: Video to MP3

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MP3 up to 320Original audio, losslessNothing uploaded

Video to MP3

Extract the sound from a video, a lecture, a song or a recording, and save it as an audio file.

Your files never leave your device: they are processed in the browser and never uploaded.

How to extract audio from a video

1

Choose the video

Choose a video file from your computer or phone.

2

Pick the quality

192 suits most uses, 128 is smaller for speech, 320 is the highest.

3

Convert and download

Press “Convert to MP3”, listen to the result and download it.

Which quality should I choose?

QualitySize per minuteGood for
128 kbpsabout 1 MBLectures, talks and voice recordings.
192 kbpsabout 1.4 MBMost uses, music in good quality.
320 kbpsabout 2.4 MBThe highest MP3 quality.
Original audiothe same as in the videoWhen it needn’t be MP3: fastest and lossless (shown when the video’s audio is AAC or MP3).
Honest limits: Everything runs on your device’s processor without graphics acceleration, so anything that is re-encoded takes time: a minute of 720p video takes about two to three minutes on a recent computer in Chrome, Edge or Safari, and longer in Firefox, on phones and at 1080p or 4K. The first time, the browser downloads the processing engine (about 31 MB) once and keeps it. The file limit is 2 GB (we tested a 1.2 GB file on a computer); phones have less memory, so keep files there under about 500 MB.

Frequently asked questions

How do I extract audio from a video on my phone?

Open this page in Safari or Chrome, tap “Choose a video”, pick the clip from Photos or Files, then “Convert to MP3”. The file is saved to Downloads or the Files app.

Is 320 kbps better?

It can’t be better than the audio in the video. If the video’s sound is 128 kbps, choosing 320 only makes the file larger.

Can I convert a YouTube link?

No. The tool converts files on your device only; it doesn’t download from links.

Is my file uploaded?

No. The tool runs inside your browser with the open-source FFmpeg engine; the file is read from your device and the result is saved back to it, never reaching our servers or anyone else’s.

Does it work on iPhone and Android?

Yes, in Safari (16.4 or newer), Chrome, Firefox and Edge, on phones and computers. Phones are slower and have less memory, so start with short clips.