Not every MP4 carries the same audio track

Pull the audio track out of MP4 video files with an MP4 to MP3 converter and save it as an MP3 reaching 320 kbps, with no install needed.
It reads the audio track inside an MP4 and writes a playable MP3.






From one clip to an entire folder, here is what the page handles.
MP4, MOV, MKV, and WEBM uploads: the video track is read for audio only.
Export up to 320 kbps for music and voice work, or a lighter rate for casual listening.
Line up dozens or hundreds of MP4 files and let them convert together, not one by one.
Turn the track into text with speakers and timestamps, then save TXT, SRT, VTT, or Word.
Take a compact MP3 for playback, or a WAV when the audio is heading into an edit.
Collect each MP3 as it completes, then keep working with them offline wherever you are.
Three steps between a video file and audio you can play anywhere, on any device.
Drag in a single clip or a whole folder; the MP4 to MP3 converter queues every file and shows how far each one has got.
Confirm MP3 and choose a bitrate, or keep WAV for audio heading into an editor.
Download each finished file as it completes, named after the video it was pulled from.
Four people who had video files and only needed the sound.
Lena Brandt
Podcast Production Lead
“Our show is recorded to camera, so each episode starts as a heavy MP4. I pull the audio out for the edit and barely open the video again.”
Anouk de Vries
Student
“Recorded lectures piled up as MP4 files until my drive was nearly full. One pass of an MP4 to MP3 converter over the whole folder gave me audio to revise on the train.”
Felix Hofer
Music Enthusiast
“I film gigs on my phone and mostly want the sound, not shaky footage. The MP3s go straight into my car stereo.”
Nina Kaufmann
Content Operations Lead
“Years of webinar recordings sit in our archive as video that no one reopens. Keeping the audio for review takes far less space.”
Straight answers on bitrate, batch work, storage, and what happens to a file you send.