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How to extract audio from a video on Android, without an app

Pick a video from your gallery and save the sound as an MP3, all in Chrome. Nothing to install.

  • No sign-up

No file open

Stays on this device

Drop a file here

Audio or video, up to 500MB, 20 min

Video to MP3 and extract audio

Pick a format, then Download. Trim to keep just a part.

How it works

  1. 01

    Open this page in Chrome

    No app to install. Bookmark it, or add it to your home screen, for next time.

  2. 02

    Choose the video

    Tap Choose a file at the top of this page and pick the video from your Gallery, Photos or Files. Up to 500MB and 20 minutes.

  3. 03

    Download the MP3

    It converts right on your phone. Tap Download, and the file is saved to your Downloads folder. To keep only part of it, tap Trim and extract.

What people use it for

  • Save the song from a video you recorded.
  • Turn a lecture or talk you filmed into audio.
  • Keep the sound of a clip to listen to offline.
  • Share just the audio of a video.

Tips for Android

Pick from Gallery, Google Photos or Files. A video that's only backed up to the cloud, not saved on the phone, can stop being readable partway through, so Extractune asks you to download it to the phone first.

The MP3 lands in your Downloads folder: open Files by Google (My Files on Samsung phones) and look in Downloads. Chrome also lists it in its own Downloads.

Android's own screen recorder asks what sound to record: the device's audio, the microphone, or both. Pick device audio if you want the app's sound in the file, or there's nothing to extract.

Tested on a real phone

We ran it on a Redmi Note 10 (Android 12, Chrome 157, 4 GB of memory) with a 3:18 video, a 34 MB MP4 at 1280×720. Getting the sound out of the video took between 11.4 and 12.0 seconds over six runs, about 12 seconds, and all six worked. Saving it as an MP3 comes after that, on the phone too.

Nothing was uploaded: the video stayed on the phone. That's one phone and one video, so a longer or bigger video takes longer.

The result card on an Android phone: test-video.mp4, Stays on this device, Ready to download, 3:17 of sound, and a Use another file link
The result card on that phone.

The test video carries the song “Just Lucky, I Guess” by Mr_Yesterday, licensed CC BY 4.0.

Questions

How do I get the audio from a video on Android?

Open this page in Chrome, tap Choose a file and pick the video. It converts on your phone, and the Download button is already on MP3; the file goes to your Downloads folder.

Does the video get uploaded?

No. The audio is pulled out right on your phone, so the video never leaves it, and a big file doesn't use your data plan to upload.

How do I extract audio from a video on Android without an app?

Open extractune.com in Chrome, choose the video from your Gallery, Photos or Files right on the page, then tap Download. It all runs in the browser, so there's nothing to install, and the MP3 is saved to your Downloads folder.

Which browser should I use?

Chrome, kept up to date. If a browser can't encode audio, Extractune says so instead of failing halfway.

Is it free?

Yes. No sign-up, no watermark, and no limit on how many videos you convert.

More ways to get the audio

Updated