On Mac
QuickTime can't export MP3, and GarageBand is overkill. Open this page in Safari or Chrome, drop your .mov file, and download the MP3 — no iTunes, no installs.
Extract audio from any .mov video — QuickTime screen recordings, iPhone clips, camera files — and save it as MP3. Everything runs locally in your browser: your files are never uploaded.
Drop your MOV file here
or click to browse · .mov / .qt / .mp4 · up to 2 GB
Loading converter engine (first run only, ~30 MB)…
Files are decoded on your device with ffmpeg.wasm. Nothing is uploaded, stored or logged. Works offline once loaded.
No accounts, no watermarks, no daily limits, no "premium" upsell. Convert as many files as you like.
Real LAME encoding at up to 320 kbps — the same engine used by Audacity and professional tools.
Mac, Windows, iPhone, iPad, Android, ChromeOS. If it runs a modern browser, it converts.
Browser memory is the only limit — multi-gigabyte MOV files from cameras convert fine on desktop.
No installer, no browser extension, no account email. One page, one job, done in seconds.
QuickTime can't export MP3, and GarageBand is overkill. Open this page in Safari or Chrome, drop your .mov file, and download the MP3 — no iTunes, no installs.
Windows Media Player won't read MOV audio, and VLC's export dialog confuses everyone. The browser method above is faster: drag, convert, done.
Open this page in Safari, tap the upload box and pick your video from Photos. After conversion, tap Download — the MP3 saves straight into the Files app.
Audacity works, but you must install it, import the MOV, then export with the right settings. Here the whole job is three clicks and nothing to install.
MOV is a container format created by Apple for QuickTime. iPhones save screen recordings as .mov, and most digital cameras and drones use it too. Inside a MOV file, audio is usually stored as AAC or PCM alongside a video track — which is why the file is large even for short clips.
Converting to MP3 strips the video track and re-encodes only the audio. The result plays on every phone, car stereo, podcast app and editing timeline, at a fraction of the original size.
Yes. No cost, no account, no file limit, no watermark. Conversion runs in your browser, so it costs almost nothing to operate.
No. Processing happens locally via ffmpeg.wasm — your file never leaves your device. After the engine loads, you can even go offline and conversions still work.
Your choice: 128, 192 or 320 kbps. 192 is the sweet spot for most people; 320 is studio-grade.
MOV files are video-first and bulky. If you only need the audio — a lecture, voice memo or music snippet — MP3 is about 10x smaller and plays everywhere.
Yes — any modern browser works. On iPhone use Safari and save the result to the Files app.
Open this page, drag your file in, choose quality, download. No QuickTime plugins or extra apps needed.