Free · No sign-up · 100% in your browser
Acapella Extractor
Isolate the vocals from any song and download a clean acapella — powered by AI that runs entirely on your device. Nothing is uploaded. The instrumental comes back too.
Drag & drop a song here
or
MP3 · WAV · FLAC · M4A · OGG — processed locally, never uploaded
Runs on your device — a full song takes a few minutes.
File:
The model downloads once and is cached on your device — later songs start instantly.
✓ Your acapella is ready
No upload · No login · No watermark · Works offline after first load
Your unreleased music stays yours
Other online acapella extractors need your song on their server before they can touch it. If you are pulling vocals out of your own unreleased record, that is a real problem.
This one isolates vocals inside your browser. The model downloads to your device once, and after that every song is processed locally — never uploaded, never stored, never seen by anyone.
- No file ever leaves your device
- No upload queue and no file-size cap
- No account, no email, no watermark
- Works offline once the model is cached
0 bytes uploaded · 0 bytes stored
How to isolate vocals from a song
Add your song
Drop in an MP3, WAV or FLAC. It is decoded locally — no upload.
The AI loads once
Your browser fetches the separation model a single time and caches it.
Vocals isolated
The model lifts the vocal stem out and leaves the instrumental behind.
Download
Preview the acapella, then save it — and the instrumental if you want it.
Getting a cleaner acapella
Separation quality depends far more on the source recording than on which tool you use. A few things genuinely help:
Start from the best source
Feed it a WAV or FLAC rather than a low-bitrate MP3. Compression artefacts get separated right along with the music.
Expect reverb to follow the voice
A heavily reverbed vocal carries its reverb tail into the acapella. That is correct behaviour — the tail is part of the vocal.
Sparse beats sparse
A voice over a simple arrangement separates far more cleanly than one buried in a dense, loudness-war master.
Watch for shared frequencies
Instruments sitting in the vocal range — lead guitar, saxophone, some synth leads — are the most likely to bleed in.
Clean it up afterwards
A high-pass filter and a touch of gating in your DAW will tidy up most low-level bleed.
Try the full split
If something odd bleeds in, the stem splitter shows you all four stems so you can hear where it ended up.
Acapella extractor FAQ
How do I extract an acapella from a song?
Drop the song into the acapella extractor above and press the button. An AI model separates the recording into its parts and hands you the vocal stem on its own — that is your acapella — as a downloadable WAV.
Is the acapella extractor free?
Yes. No account, no sign-up, no export limit and no watermark over the vocal. Nothing to install.
Does my song get uploaded?
No. The AI runs inside your browser, so the song is decoded and separated on your own device. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, and nobody receives your audio.
How clean is the extracted acapella?
It uses Demucs, the same open-source model family behind many paid separation services. On sparse, well-recorded songs the isolated vocal is remarkably clean. Dense mixes, heavy reverb and heavy compression are harder — you may hear faint artefacts or a little instrumental bleed. That is a limit of AI separation generally, not of this tool.
Do I also get the instrumental?
Yes, it comes back alongside the acapella as a bonus. If the instrumental is the part you actually want, the vocal remover is built around that job.
What can I use an acapella for?
Mashups and remixes are the classic uses — layering one song’s vocal over another song’s instrumental. Producers also use isolated vocals for sampling and for studying phrasing, timing and vocal production up close.
What formats does it accept?
MP3, WAV, FLAC, M4A and OGG. The acapella and the instrumental both come back as 16-bit stereo WAV at 44.1 kHz.