Extract the narration from a video
Vows, voice-overs, interviews: get the voice by itself — as a video with the original picture, or as a clean audio file.
When this saves the day
The vows, clearly audible
The wedding edit needs the vows as a separate audio bed under the highlight reel — but the string quartet is playing underneath. Extracting the narration gives a clean voice track, and the voice-only video works as a fallback subtitle reference for the editor.
Interviews for the cutting room
A documentary student logs two hours of interview footage. Rather than transcribing over noisy background music, they extract a clean voice track first — transcription accuracy goes up, and finding the quotable lines takes minutes instead of hours.
What you get back
| BGM Remover | Audio-only tools | |
|---|---|---|
| Result | A voice-only video and a music-only video, plus both stems | Audio files only |
| Picture | Original stream kept, ready for the timeline | Gone — re-sync your audio manually |
| Upload | Audio track only (≈1 MB/min) | The whole video file |
Drop the video
Nothing to install. The file opens straight from your computer.
Get two videos
One keeps only the speech, the other keeps only the music — same picture, same length.
Download all four files
Both videos plus both audio stems, ready for your editor.
Separate your video now
What you’ll get
A video becomes four files; an audio file becomes two tracks. Tap any card to hear the difference.
0:05The two videos share the same picture — only the sound changes.
Frequently asked questions
What exactly is "narration" here?
The spoken voice. It lands on its own track; music and ambience stay on the other one. Sound effects follow the music side.
Do I upload my video?
No. The picture is processed inside your browser. Only the audio track is sent for the separation, and it is deleted within an hour.
Can I get just the audio file?
Yes. Alongside the two videos you get both stems as downloadable audio tracks — the voice track is your narration file.
Which formats and limits?
Videos up to 2 GB and 30 minutes (MP4 / MOV / MKV / WEBM), or audio files (MP3 / WAV / M4A). 10 free minutes per day.
Does the picture lose quality?
No. The video stream is never re-encoded — the image is bit-for-bit what you shot.
Which browser works best?
Chrome and Edge are the smoothest and can save large results directly to disk. Safari and Firefox work up to around 500 MB.