Sign in, then select an MP3, WAV, M4A, or OGG file under 50 MB and no longer than 10 minutes. You can also choose an eligible item from generated history. Review the duration before starting: processing uses 5 credits for every started five-minute interval. A track of five minutes or less uses 5 credits; passing five minutes starts a second interval, for 10 credits within the 10-minute limit. The estimated credit use is shown before you submit the task. Keep the source unchanged while the task runs, and note whether it is mono or stereo and contains doubled leads, backing vocals, clipping, or heavy limiting. Those observations give you a practical reference when comparing the two results later; they do not change the task price or create additional outputs.
AI Vocal Remover & Acapella Extractor
Separate a finished song into vocals and an instrumental with AI Vocal Remover. Sign in to process supported files or eligible generated history.
Separate a finished mix into two practical listening files: estimated vocals and an instrumental with the vocals reduced. Upload supported audio or choose an eligible song from generated history. The outputs are estimates from the combined mix, not the original recording-session tracks.
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How to Separate Vocals and Instrumental
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Receive Vocals and a Reduced-Vocal Instrumental
Every newly completed task returns two results. The vocal result emphasizes the voice estimated from the finished mix. The instrumental retains the surrounding music while reducing the detected vocals. Preview and download them separately, then compare a verse, chorus, quiet transition, and dense passage. Sounds assigned to one output may remain faintly audible in the other, so judge both files before using them in another project. Listen on headphones for consonants, breaths, harmonies, and reverb tails, then use speakers to check low-frequency balance and obvious gaps. Keep filenames that identify the source, result type, and date so a separated working file is not mistaken for the unchanged original. After downloading, reopen both files and confirm that they belong to the selected task before moving them into a DAW or sharing them with a collaborator.
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Vocal Remover and Acapella Workflows
Use the vocal result as a focused reference for melody, phrasing, pronunciation, harmonies, or vocal editing. Use the instrumental for accompaniment listening, karaoke or cover practice, rehearsal, remix preparation, and arrangement study. In a DAW, align each download with the unchanged source before trimming or processing it. Keep a neutral copy: aggressive noise reduction, gating, or equalization can make existing separation artifacts more noticeable.
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Formats, Credits, and Separation Limits
A finished song combines voices, instruments, ambience, processing, and effects into one waveform. The separator estimates how to divide that material; it cannot reconstruct the original studio multitracks. Reverb, backing vocals, distorted instruments, stereo effects, compression, and overlapping frequencies may leave vocal bleed, move instruments into the vocal result, or introduce artifacts. Review exposed vocals, layered choruses, reverb tails, and instrument-heavy sections before publishing or exporting further edits.
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Questions About Sources, Results, Credits, and Usage
Does separating a song give me permission to use it?
No. Audio separation changes how a recording is presented, but it does not transfer ownership or grant usage rights. Whether you may publish, distribute, monetize, remix, or otherwise use a source and its separated results depends on the rights you already hold and any licences or permissions that apply. Confirm those terms for your intended use.
What does a new task produce?
A new task produces a pair of estimated results from the selected source. One emphasizes the detected vocals. The other retains the surrounding music while reducing those vocals. Consider the files together: material missing from one result may have been assigned to the other, and overlapping sound may remain in both.
Why can I still hear a voice or unusual sounds?
The source is already a completed mix, so voices and instruments may overlap in frequency, timing, ambience, and effects. The separation process has to estimate which sound belongs where. That estimate can leave vocal bleed, soften parts of an instrument, or introduce audible artifacts. Inspect harmonies, reverberant phrases, and dense choruses individually.
Which sources can I submit?
Sign in to upload an MP3, WAV, M4A, or OGG file. It must be smaller than 50 MB and no longer than 10 minutes. You can instead select an eligible item from generated history. Files outside the supported format, size, or duration boundaries cannot start a task.
How are credits calculated?
The cost is 5 credits per started five-minute interval. A source from 0:01 through 5:00 uses one interval and costs 5 credits. A source from 5:01 through the 10:00 maximum uses two intervals and costs 10 credits. The second interval begins as soon as the duration passes five minutes.
Why does an older result contain only vocals?
Legacy separation results may contain vocals without a matching instrumental because they use an earlier output format. This does not mean an additional file is missing from that historical task. Start a new task when you need the current paired output of estimated vocals and an instrumental with vocals reduced.