Extract audio from video
Pull the soundtrack out of a video without uploading it anywhere. Drop a video below, pick MP3 or WAV, and FileTinker extracts the audio in your browser — your file never leaves your device.
Convert video to MP3
Go straight to your source format — each has its own page:
How to extract audio from a video
- Drop your video above — common formats like MP4, MOV and WebM work. It's read locally in your browser, never uploaded.
- Choose your output: MP3 for a small, shareable file or WAV for an uncompressed copy of the soundtrack.
- Press extract, then download. FileTinker separates the audio track and hands you the file to save.
About extracting audio
Extracting audio pulls the soundtrack out of a video so you can keep just the sound — a lecture, a song, an interview or a voiceover — without the picture. FileTinker reads the video in your browser and writes out the audio as MP3 or WAV, choosing whichever your browser can produce. Which videos work depends on the codecs your browser supports; if a file can't be decoded you get a clear message instead of a silent failure.
Everything happens on your device: the audio is separated locally, so your video never leaves your browser and nothing is stored on a server. That matters for recordings of meetings, calls or anything you'd rather not upload. There's no queue, sign-up or watermark — just drop a video in and save the sound.
Frequently asked questions
How do I extract audio from a video?
Add your video above and FileTinker pulls the audio track out in your browser, giving you an audio file to download — no upload required.
What audio format do I get?
The extracted audio is saved in a widely-supported format your browser can produce, ready to play on any device.
Is my video uploaded to extract the audio?
No. The audio is separated locally in your browser, so your video never leaves your device and nothing is stored on a server.
Which video files are supported?
Common formats such as MP4 and WebM work, depending on the codecs your browser supports. If a file isn't supported you'll see a clear message rather than a silent failure.