Pull the audio out of a video as a clean, share-ready file.
The Video Toolkit's extract-audio action takes an MP4 (or MOV, WebM, M4V, AVI, MKV) and gives you the audio track as MP3, WAV, FLAC, AAC, or OGG — same workspace, same billing, same history as everything else.
Pull the audio out of a video as a clean, share-ready file.
The Video Toolkit's extract-audio action takes an MP4 (or MOV, WebM, M4V, AVI, MKV) and gives you the audio track as MP3, WAV, FLAC, AAC, or OGG — same workspace, same billing, same history as everything else.
A simple 3-step path
- Drop in the video: MP4 is the obvious one; MOV, WebM, AVI, MKV, M4V all work too.
- Pick the audio format you want: MP3 for compatibility, WAV for lossless, FLAC for smaller-than-WAV lossless, AAC/OGG for the web.
- Download the audio file: The audio lands in history. If you need a different format later, run convert on it without re-uploading.
What you get
- One step. No need to extract, then convert in a second tool.
- Lossless paths (WAV / FLAC) preserve the source quality bit-for-bit when the video carries lossless audio.
- ID3 / metadata can be stripped with the Audio Toolkit's strip-metadata action if you're sharing the result publicly.
Limitations to know
- Output quality is bounded by the source. Re-encoding can't add fidelity that wasn't recorded.
- Per-file size cap follows your plan.
Frequently asked
Will the audio be re-encoded?
Only if the source codec doesn't fit the target container. If you ask for MP3 and the source is already AAC, we re-encode. WAV output is always lossless.
Can I pick a bitrate?
Yes — the operation card exposes a bitrate selector for lossy formats (MP3, AAC, OGG). FLAC and WAV ignore it.