DollarWise

Extract Audio from Video — Free MP4 to Audio Tool

October 10, 2026 · 2 min read · By the DollarWise team

Need just the sound from a video — a lecture’s narration, a song from a clip, interview audio for editing? This tool decodes the audio track locally and hands you an audio file. No upload, no waiting on a server, no sketchy converter sites.

Extract Audio from Video

Pull the soundtrack out of any video — save it as WAV or WebM audio, instantly.

100% Free Forever No Sign-up No Credit Card Private — files never leave your browser Unlimited Use

1 Add your video

Drag & drop a video here or click to browse — MP4, WebM, MOV · we only keep the sound

    2 Audio settings

    WAV keeps full quality (bigger file). WebM audio is great for sharing.
    Mono halves the size — fine for speech and voice notes.

    3 Extract & download

    Working…

    ✅ Done — your audio file

    ℹ️ Honest note: browsers can decode most common audio, but a few exotic codecs won't decode — if that happens you'll get a clear message, not a broken file.

    🎉 Free forever. No sign-up. No credit card. No limits.

    Extract audio from as many videos as you like — it all happens on your device.

    How it works

    1. Drop in a video — only the audio track is read, nothing is uploaded.
    2. Choose WAV for full uncompressed quality or WebM audio for a much smaller file, plus stereo or mono.
    3. Hit Extract Audio: the tool decodes the soundtrack locally and gives you a downloadable audio file in seconds.

    Your files never leave your browser — extraction happens entirely on your device.

    Everyday uses

    • Students — pull lecture audio to listen to on the go without the video.
    • Editors — grab interview or podcast audio from a video file for editing.
    • Musicians — isolate a song or riff from a video clip for practice.
    • Creators — reuse a video’s narration as a voiceover track elsewhere.
    • Note-takers — extract meeting audio to transcribe or archive.

    Rule of thumb: WAV is the safe choice for editing (every editor opens it); WebM audio is the smart choice for sharing and archiving. Use mono for speech — you won’t hear the difference, but the file will be half the size.