Add your file
Upload an MP4, MOV, WEBM, or M4V video up to 90 MB.
Remove background music from video while keeping dialogue and effects.
Upload a video and VocRemover separates its soundtrack into dialogue, background music, and other sounds. Choose what to keep and download a finished MP4 with the original picture — no editor, no re-recording.
Upload a fileUpload an MP4, MOV, WEBM, or M4V video up to 90 MB.
The soundtrack is split into dialogue, background music, and other sounds.
Listen to each layer and download the finished video with the original picture.
In most videos the music is mixed into the same audio track as the voice. Turning the volume down removes both, and an EQ cut leaves a muffled voice with music still audible underneath. To remove the music cleanly you have to separate the sources first, then rebuild the soundtrack without the part you don’t want.
VocRemover extracts the soundtrack from your video and runs it through DBS-TIGER, a speech, music, and effects separation model trained on the Divide and Remaster (DnR) dataset — a benchmark built specifically for pulling dialogue, music, and sound effects apart in film and TV audio.
The three tracks are mixed back together using only the layers you selected, and the result is muxed with your original video stream. The picture is copied without re-encoding, so it is bit-for-bit the same as what you uploaded.
No. The video stream is copied into the finished file without re-encoding, so the picture keeps its original resolution and quality. Only the audio track is replaced.
Three separate WAV tracks — dialogue, background music, and other sounds — plus a finished MP4 that combines your original picture with the tracks you chose to keep. The finished video’s audio is encoded as AAC at 192 kbps.
MP4, MOV, WEBM, or M4V files up to 90 MB. For longer recordings, trim the part you need first or export a smaller file from your editor.
The separation model works on a mono version of the soundtrack, so the finished audio is centered rather than stereo. For dialogue-led videos this is rarely noticeable; for music-heavy edits with wide stereo effects, check the result before publishing.
Separating a track does not change who owns it. Removing vocals for personal practice is different from publishing the result. Only upload files you have the right to process, and get permission before you publish or monetize anything based on someone else’s recording.