Free · No login · No app

Facebook Video to MP3

Paste a public Facebook video or Reel link and take the sound away as an MP3 at 192 kbps. Every video quality is offered next to it, so you can grab the clip as well.

Public videos only. We never ask for your Facebook login.

  • MP3 192 kbps
  • Video too
  • No app
  • Free forever

Works on every device, no app required

  • iPhone
  • Android
  • Windows
  • macOS
  • Chrome
  • Safari
Why this one

Facebook audio without a converter app

Facebook keeps the sound inside the video, so most sites send you off to a second converter. We pull the audio out on our side and hand you a finished MP3.

One step, not two

No separate converter, no desktop software. Paste the link and the MP3 starts arriving while it is still being made.

Clean 192 kbps audio

The track is encoded at 192 kbps stereo, above what Facebook itself stores, so nothing audible is lost on the way out.

The video as well

Every resolution Facebook has, up to 1080p, sits in the same list. Take the MP3, the MP4, or both.

No login required

We never ask for your Facebook email, password or session cookie. There is no field on this site in which to type one.

Nothing kept

The audio is converted as it travels to you. No copy is stored on our server and no history of your links is kept.

Free, no limit

No credits, no queue and no sign-up wall after a few files. Use it as often as you need.

How it works

How to convert a Facebook video to MP3

Copy the link, paste it here, press Download on the MP3 row. It takes a few seconds on a phone or a laptop.

  1. 01

    Copy the video link

    In the Facebook app, tap Share under the video or Reel and choose Copy link. On a computer, click the video's time stamp and copy the address bar.

  2. 02

    Paste it into the box

    Come back here, paste the link and press Download. We read the public video and list the MP3 along with every video quality.

  3. 03

    Save the MP3

    Press Download on the MP3 row. Android saves to Downloads; iPhone puts the file in the Files app.

In practice

What you get from a Facebook video

Facebook stores sound separately from the picture, which is why some tools hand you a silent file. Here is what to expect.

MP3 quality

Facebook stores audio as AAC at around 128 kbps. We encode to 192 kbps MP3, so the file keeps everything the source has. No converter can add what was never recorded.

Long videos and full episodes

A two-hour video works. The MP3 starts downloading while the conversion runs, so there is no progress bar to watch.

Reels and short clips

A Facebook Reel works exactly like a normal video. Paste the link and take the sound.

If you want the video instead

The same list gives you 1080p, 720p and smaller files. Our Facebook video downloader is the same tool with the video in front.

Try it now
Questions

Facebook video to MP3 questions

The things people email us about most. If yours is not here, send it over and a real person will answer it.

Is this Facebook to MP3 converter free?

Yes. No paid plan, no trial, no daily limit and no account. The site is paid for by on-page advertising.

What quality is the MP3?

192 kbps stereo. Facebook stores audio at around 128 kbps AAC, so encoding at 192 kbps keeps all of it.

Can I convert Facebook Reels?

Yes. Reels and normal videos both work; paste the link the same way.

Does it work for long videos?

Yes, up to two hours. The download begins straight away and the file finishes as it arrives.

Can I convert private or group videos?

No. We only see what Facebook shows to someone who is not logged in. Private profiles, closed groups and friends-only posts are out of reach, by design.

Do I need an app or extension?

No. Everything runs on our server and in your browser. There is nothing to install and nothing to keep updated.

Where does the MP3 save?

On Android, in the Downloads folder, where your music player finds it. On iPhone and iPad, Safari saves it to the Files app under Downloads.

Is it legal to save Facebook audio?

Save what you posted yourself, what you have permission to use, or a track for personal offline listening. Most music is licensed, so re-uploading it or using it commercially can break copyright law and Facebook's terms.