Link to MP3

Copy the address of a public video, paste it into the box above and press Download. The site recognizes which platform the link comes from, checks the video and shows its title and length. Press Save MP3 · 192 kbps and the sound is prepared on our server and saved by your browser as an MP3. That’s the whole process: no app, no browser extension and no account for your first download of the day.

Copy the link from the platform’s Share menu or from the browser’s address bar while the video is open. Links that come with extra words, such as “check this out” from a messaging app, are fine; the box finds the address inside. Before you press Download, check the small label that names the platform, so you know the box picked up the right link.

If you change your mind and want the video, open More formats in the result: the MP4 qualities for the same video are listed there.

The converter accepts links to a single public video on these sites:

• YouTube: regular watch?v= links, youtu.be short links and Shorts.
• TikTok: full video links and the vm.tiktok.com or vt.tiktok.com short links.
• Instagram: Reels and video posts (/reel/, /p/, /tv/).
• X (Twitter): post links on x.com or twitter.com that contain a video.
• Pinterest: video pins, including pin.it short links.

Facebook links are recognized and can be saved as MP4 on the Facebook pages, but MP3 isn’t available for Facebook yet. Paste a Facebook link here and the result will offer the MP4 instead. Links to a music streaming service, a podcast app, an album or a playlist are not videos and won’t convert.

Every file is an MP3 at a constant 192 kbps. Video platforms store sound in their own way: YouTube and Instagram often keep it as a separate audio stream, while TikTok and X usually put it inside the video file. When a separate audio stream exists, our server takes it directly. When the sound only lives inside the video, the server takes the smallest version of the video that carries it, so less has to be downloaded. In both cases the audio is encoded once to MP3, and the picture is dropped.

Most platforms send audio as AAC at around 128 kbps. A 192 kbps MP3 keeps everything in that stream. It can’t restore detail the platform removed, so choosing a higher number would only make the file bigger without changing what you hear. That’s why there is one bitrate, not a menu. As a guide, 192 kbps works out at about 1.4 MB per minute: a three-minute clip is roughly 4 MB.

The MP3 runs for the whole length of the video and contains its full soundtrack: music, voices and effects mixed together. It doesn’t pick out a single song, remove vocals or add the track name and cover art. You can trim the file or add those details in an audio editor or music app afterwards.

Some videos simply have no sound to convert: silent clips, photo posts and image carousels. When the platform reports that a video has no audio track, the result says there is no MP3 for this video and offers the MP4 instead. Some platforms don’t say whether a file has sound, as with GIF-style posts on X; if such a clip turns out to be silent, the conversion fails with an error and the download is not counted. A platform can also mute music in certain regions; the MP3 then contains the same silence or replacement track the public video plays.

Private videos and accounts, content behind a login or a paywall, age-restricted videos, Stories, live streams and anything protected by DRM are outside this tool. The site never asks for your social media passwords, so it can only reach what anyone can watch without signing in. Videos longer than one hour are outside the current limit.

An MP3 counts as one download, exactly like a video. Without an account you can save 3 files, a free account adds 5 plus 1 free every day, and a download pack that never expires gives you more. Choosing the same video and format again within 15 minutes is treated as the same download, and a download that fails before any data reaches you is given back.

The MP3 is assembled in a temporary file on our server and handed to your browser through a short-lived link tied to your browser. The file is deleted soon after the download, and there is no public collection of converted sound. Signed-in visitors see their downloads, marked MP3, in their account history for 30 days, and can delete that history at any time.

A public video is not automatically free to copy. Songs, film clips, podcasts and other creators’ original audio usually belong to someone, and the platforms’ own rules limit downloading. Converting a video to MP3 doesn’t change who owns the sound. Use this page for your own videos, for audio the owner has released for reuse, or where you otherwise have permission. If you need a song for a project, get it from the rights holder or a licensed music service.

The link isn’t recognized. Make sure it points at one video, not a profile, search page or playlist. If you copied a short link that fails, open it in your browser and copy the full address it lands on.

There’s no Save MP3 button. The video has no sound track, the post is a photo, or the link is from Facebook. The page says there is no MP3 for this video and offers the MP4 where possible.

The MP3 is taking a while. The sound is fetched and converted before your browser receives it. A short clip takes a few seconds; long videos take longer. Keep the page open until the download starts.

It failed. A failure before the file starts isn’t counted against your downloads. Try again after a short wait. If one link keeps failing while others work, the platform may be blocking that video from our server’s region.

Where is the file? Check your browser’s downloads list. On iPhone open Files › Downloads; on Android, the Downloads folder; on a computer, the folder your browser saves to. The file may be named audio.mp3 or after the video’s title; rename it as you like.