Extract Audio from Any Video
Upload your video and ngram pulls the audio track in seconds. Get clean MP3 or WAV files from any MP4, MOV, or WebM - no software to install, no timeline editing required.
- Extract audio from any video format in seconds
- Export as MP3 or WAV at original quality
- No software download or account setup needed
video to audio
Seconds
From upload to audio file
Original
Audio quality preserved
MP3 + WAV
Export in either format
Trusted by teams at
Upload your video to ngram in MP4, MOV, or WebM format. ngram extracts the audio track and lets you download it as MP3 or WAV. The extraction takes seconds and preserves the original audio quality without re-encoding artifacts.
Getting Audio Out of a Video File Should Not Require a Video Editor
You have a video with the audio you need - a voiceover, an interview, a presentation recording, background music. But extracting that audio means opening a video editor, finding the export settings, figuring out the right codec, and waiting for a re-encode. Or downloading sketchy desktop software that bundles adware with your MP3.
ngram extracts audio from video in seconds - upload, extract, download. No video editor, no command line, no quality loss.
How it works
Upload your video
Drop any MP4, MOV, WebM, or MKV file into ngram. Files up to 500 MB accepted.
ngram extracts the audio track
The audio is pulled directly from the video container without re-encoding, preserving original quality.
Choose your format
Select MP3 for smaller files and broad compatibility, or WAV for lossless quality.
Download the audio file
Download the extracted audio to your device. Ready for podcasts, transcription, or reuse in other projects.
Who is this for
Marketing Teams
Repurpose webinar and event audio for blog posts, transcripts, and audiograms
See solutionWhen to use this
You recorded a 45-minute webinar video and need the audio for a podcast episode
→ Upload the video, extract the audio track as MP3, download in seconds
View use caseProduct team recorded a demo with voiceover and wants to reuse the narration in a different video
→ Extract the voiceover as WAV, import into a new ngram project as audio input
View use caseMarketing recorded an interview video and needs a transcript but the transcription tool only accepts audio
→ Extract audio from the interview video, feed the MP3 to the transcription service
View use caseWhat goes in, what comes out
Source input
Video
Size limit: 500 MB per file
Videos with clear audio tracks produce the best extraction results. ngram preserves original audio quality without re-encoding.
Output
Length: Any duration
Formats
Resolutions
Export as
How ngram compares to CloudConvert, FreeConvert, Kapwing, VEED
| Feature | ngram | Manual | CloudConvert, FreeConvert, Kapwing, VEED |
|---|---|---|---|
| Time to extract audio | Seconds after upload | ||
| Audio quality | Original quality preserved | ||
| File size limit | 500 MB | ||
| Software install required | No - browser-based | ||
| Output formats | MP3 and WAV | ||
| Watermarks or ads | None |
Video files contain separate audio and video tracks packaged in a container format like MP4 or MOV. Extracting the audio track from a video is one of the most common media conversion tasks - podcasters need interview audio, marketers need voiceover tracks, and teams need transcription-ready files from recorded meetings and webinars.
How video to audio extraction works
When you extract audio from video, the audio track is separated from the video container without re-encoding. This means the audio quality stays identical to what was in the original video file. ngram reads the container, identifies the audio stream, and packages it as a standalone MP3 or WAV file. No transcoding artifacts, no quality degradation, no waiting for a re-encode.
When to extract audio from video
Podcasters regularly extract audio from video interviews recorded on Zoom, Riverside, or Google Meet. Content teams pull voiceover narration from existing videos to reuse in new projects. Marketing teams need audio from webinar recordings for transcription and blog post creation. Sales teams extract call audio from recorded video meetings for training and review.
MP3 vs WAV: which format to choose
MP3 produces smaller files with slight compression - ideal for podcasts, sharing, and transcription where file size matters. WAV preserves lossless audio quality - better for professional editing, music extraction, and cases where you need the highest fidelity. ngram lets you choose the format after extraction so you can pick based on what you need the audio for.
Video to audio converter vs desktop software
Desktop tools like FFmpeg and HandBrake handle audio extraction but require installation and technical knowledge. Browser-based alternatives like CloudConvert and FreeConvert work but often impose file size limits, degrade quality through re-encoding, or show ads. ngram runs in the browser with no install, accepts files up to 500 MB, and preserves original audio quality on every extraction.
Extract and reuse audio across ngram projects
Audio extracted from one video can be imported as input for a new ngram video project. Pull narration from an old product demo and pair it with updated screenshots. Extract interview audio and use it as voiceover for a recap video. The audio-to-video and video-to-audio workflows connect so you can remix your content library without starting from scratch.
Extract audio from any video in seconds
Upload your video file and download clean MP3 or WAV audio. No software to install, no quality loss, no file size surprises.
No credit card required - Works with MP4, MOV, WebM, MKV