Mute Video

Remove the audio track from any video and download a completely silent copy. Free and private — the video is processed entirely in your browser and never uploaded.

🔇 Drop your video here

or click to browse — MP4, WebM, MOV, OGG · stays on your device

How to remove audio from a video

  1. Upload your video. Drag and drop an MP4, WebM, MOV or OGG file into the box above, or click it to browse your device. The file is opened locally — nothing is uploaded.
  2. Export the silent version. Press Remove audio & export. The video plays through once while a new audio-free copy is recorded; a progress bar shows how far along it is.
  3. Download the result. Preview the muted video to confirm it is silent, then press Download muted video to save it as WebM or MP4.

About this tool

This free video muter strips the audio track from a video so you can share the footage without its sound. It is handy for posting clips that have background noise, music you don't have rights to, or private conversations you'd rather not publish, and for preparing silent videos for social media feeds where clips autoplay muted anyway. The tool captures only the video stream and re-encodes it with no audio track at all — not just a volume set to zero — so the resulting file is genuinely silent and slightly smaller.

Everything happens locally in your browser using the MediaRecorder API: your video is never uploaded to a server, there are no watermarks and no sign-up. Because the export works by replaying the video in real time, a two-minute clip takes about two minutes to process. Your browser picks the best supported output container, typically WebM in Chrome and Firefox or MP4 in Safari.

Frequently asked questions

Is the audio really removed, or just muted?

The audio track is removed entirely. The exported file contains only a video stream, so the sound cannot be recovered or unmuted by the viewer — unlike simply lowering the volume in a player.

Why does the export take as long as the video?

The tool records the video as it plays, frame by frame, using your browser's built-in encoder. That means processing happens in real time: a 30-second clip takes about 30 seconds. Keep the tab in the foreground, because background tabs may pause the capture.

What output format will I get?

Whatever your browser's recorder supports: usually WebM (VP8/VP9) in Chrome, Edge and Firefox, and MP4 (H.264) in Safari. The download is named with the matching extension, and both formats play in all modern browsers and editors.

Does the video quality change?

The video is re-encoded, so it is not a bit-for-bit copy. The tool keeps the original resolution and uses a generous bitrate, so the result looks very close to the source for typical footage. Only the audio is dropped.