Free Vocal Remover

Remove vocals from songs and create karaoke tracks online. Safe, fast, and no server uploads.

Click here to upload audio file

(Supports MP3, WAV, M4A, etc.)

Original Audio:

Preparing system...

Result Ready:
100% Private: Processed entirely in your browser. No files are uploaded to our servers.

Remove Vocals and Create Karaoke Easily

Our Free Vocal Remover by ITKB is an online tool that allows you to easily remove vocals from songs or extract the backing track (instrumental) without needing heavy audio editing software like Audacity or Premiere Pro.

Our tool uses the Out-of-Phase Stereo (OOPS) technique via the world-class FFmpeg library. Everything is processed directly in your web browser (Client-side), making it fast and, most importantly, 100% secure. Your audio files are never sent to any servers.

How to Use the Vocal Remover (3 Steps)

1
Upload Audio File

Click the upload box above and select your song (e.g., MP3, WAV, M4A) from your device.

2
Select Mode

Choose Create Karaoke to remove the singer's voice, or choose Enhance Voice to reduce the background music.

3
Download Result

Click the start button, wait a few seconds for the processing to finish, and download your new MP3 file.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Is this vocal remover completely free to use?

Yes, it is 100% free! You can use this tool as many times as you like. There are no quotas, no subscriptions, and no email required.

Are my uploaded files saved on your servers?

No, your files are completely safe. This system is designed to process audio directly in your web browser (client-side processing). This means the audio file you select is never uploaded or transmitted from your device, ensuring your absolute privacy and copyright safety.

Will the audio quality drop after removing vocals?

The quality will remain very close to the original. However, it's important to note that the OOPS vocal removal technique works best with songs where the vocals are mixed "in the center" (Center Panned), which is standard for most music. If the vocals are mixed with wide stereo effects, faint traces of the voice might remain.