• 🎬 Audio Extractor

    Extract the audio track from a video or audio file and save it as a WAV file directly in your browser.
    Choose a video or audio file to begin.
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    Extracted Audio

    Duration —
    Sample Rate —
    Channels —
    Preview Extracted Audio
    Download Extracted WAV
    How the Audio Extractor works:

    The tool reads the audio stream contained inside a compatible video or audio file. The decoded audio is then converted into an uncompressed WAV file that can be previewed and saved.

    You can keep the source channel layout or convert the result to mono. You can also keep the original sample rate or create a 44.1 kHz or 48 kHz version.

    All processing takes place inside the browser. This version does not require the media file to be uploaded to a remote conversion server.
    Important: Browser support for video and audio codecs varies. A file may work in one browser but fail in another if its container or audio codec is unsupported. Converting to WAV also does not improve the quality of already-compressed source audio.

  • An Audio Extractor helps you separate the audio track from a video or other compatible media file and save it as a standalone audio file. It can be useful for musicians, singers, podcasters, video editors, content creators, students, and anyone who needs the sound from an existing recording without keeping the video.

    Upload a compatible video or audio file, and the tool attempts to decode the audio track directly in your browser. Once extracted, you can preview the result and download it as a WAV file.

    This can be useful for pulling vocals or dialogue from a recorded performance, extracting an interview from a video, saving the sound from a rehearsal clip, creating an audio-only version of spoken content, or moving recorded audio into a DAW for additional editing.

    You can keep the original channel configuration or convert the audio to mono. The tool can also preserve the source sample rate or create a 44.1 kHz or 48 kHz version.

    Keep in mind that extracting audio does not remove background music, vocals, instruments, or other sounds contained within the original track. It simply separates the complete audio stream from the media file.

    Browser codec support also varies, so some MOV, MP4, WebM, or other files may not decode successfully even when they contain a valid audio track.

    Tip: If you plan to edit the extracted audio in a DAW, keep the original sample rate when possible. Converting sample rates unnecessarily will not improve the quality of the source recording.

    Related Pages:

    How To Extract Acapella Vocals From A Song

    What Are ID3 Tags? + When You Should Edit Them As A Music Artist