Strip the sound out of a video and download the silent clip, right in your browser.
Sometimes the picture is fine but the sound has to go. A clip picked up background chatter, music you have no rights to, a phone ringing, or your own commentary that you would rather not share. Muting the player only silences it for you, and the audio is still sitting inside the file for anyone who downloads it. This tool actually removes the audio track and gives you back a genuinely silent video you can post anywhere.
Drop in your video and let the tool strip the sound, then download the muted clip. The picture stays exactly as it was, frame for frame, and only the audio is taken out. You do not need to open an editor, drag anything onto a timeline, or export a whole project. It is one step, aimed at the single job of getting rid of the sound.
Under the hood the video is handled by an in-browser media engine, and the result is saved as an MP4 with no audio track at all. Because the audio is removed rather than turned down to zero, the file also gets a little smaller, and there is no hidden sound waiting to surface if someone raises the volume. The visual quality of the picture is preserved.
Choose this over pulling the clip into full editing software when muting is the only thing you want. Video editors can do it, but they make you import, place, and re-export, which is a lot of ceremony for one small change. This is faster for a quick fix, especially when you just need a clean, silent copy to hand off or upload.
It is handy for muting a video before posting it so copyrighted music will not trip a takedown, for silencing a screen recording that captured your voice, for turning a clip into a soundless background loop for a website or presentation, and for cleaning up phone footage where the wind or crowd noise ruins the audio anyway.
The whole process runs in your browser on your own device, so the video is never uploaded, there is no sign-up, and it costs nothing. Since the muting happens locally, the practical limit is your device's available memory, which means a very large or long file relies on your machine rather than a server somewhere.
No. Only the audio track is removed, and the picture, resolution, and length stay exactly as they were. You get the same footage, just silent.
It is genuinely removed. The downloaded file has no audio track, so nobody can recover the original sound by raising their volume, unlike simply muting the player.
Removing the audio takes out any copyrighted music that was in the clip, which is often what triggers automated claims. It cannot fix a video whose visuals are the problem, only the sound.
It is saved as an MP4, which plays on essentially every device, browser, and social platform. The picture is preserved during the process.
The first time you use it, a small in-browser media engine loads and then stays cached, so later videos start faster. Nothing about that step uploads your file.
This tool removes the audio for the whole clip. If you need to silence only a section, trim the clip into pieces first, mute the part you want, and stitch them back together.
Polished Pixels. All tools. About. Contact. Every tool runs in your browser and your files are never uploaded.