Original quality
Files are pulled straight from Instagram's servers, so you get the same resolution the app shows. Nothing is re-encoded.
Reels audio
Paste a reel link and get the sound on its own, converted to MP3. Only the audio track is saved, never the video.
Audio only. Posts without a video track have nothing to extract.
Three steps, about ten seconds.
Tap the share icon under the reel, then choose Copy link.
Press Get MP3 and wait for the track to be listed.
Preview the sound in the player, then download the MP3.
A downloader that stays out of your way.
Files are pulled straight from Instagram's servers, so you get the same resolution the app shows. Nothing is re-encoded.
You never sign in and we never ask for your Instagram password. Paste a public link and you are done.
One page for Android, iPhone, iPad, Windows, macOS and Linux. Nothing to install.
Multi-photo and mixed photo/video posts are unpacked into separate files you can save one by one.
Links resolve in a second or two and downloads stream directly through your browser.
We do not keep the media or your links. Resolved posts sit in a short-lived cache and then disappear.
Sometimes the sound is the point: a voice note, a joke, a song you want on your phone rather than a 40 MB clip you will never watch again. This page pulls the audio out of the reel on the server and hands you an MP3. The video frames are decoded and thrown away, never written anywhere.
Downloading a track for personal listening is not the same as being allowed to reuse it. Reel audio is very often licensed music, and reposting it in your own content can get that content muted or taken down. When in doubt, ask the creator.
The reel's MP4 is read from Instagram's servers, the audio track is separated and converted to MP3 at 192 kbps. Nothing is stored.
On Android in Downloads. On iPhone in Files › Downloads. Open it there to play or share.
The file streams to your browser while it is being converted. No queue, no temporary copy left behind.
An MP3 plays on anything. This is where each device puts it.
Paste the reel link in Safari and tap Download MP3. The file is saved to the Files app, in Downloads. From there you can play it, share it or import it into your video editor.
Tap Download MP3 in Chrome and the track is saved to the Downloads folder. It shows up in your music player and file manager, and you can pick it as a ringtone in your sound settings.
Copy the reel address from your browser, paste it here and click Download MP3. The file plays in any music player and can be dropped straight into editing software.
Quick answers to common questions.
Copy the reel link, paste it above and press Get MP3. You can listen to the track on the page first, then tap Download MP3 to save it.
An MP3 at 192 kbps with the reel's full audio track: music, voice, effects and all. No video file is produced or saved.
Yes. If a reel uses a song, the MP3 contains the part of the song that plays in the reel, not the full track.
The audio inside a reel is already compressed by Instagram, usually AAC at a modest bitrate. Converting it to MP3 cannot add back detail that Instagram removed, so 192 kbps is more than enough for this source.
No. The reel has one mixed audio track, so whatever you hear in the app is what lands in the MP3.
Usually not without permission. Most reel audio is licensed music owned by the artist or label, and extracting it does not give you a licence. Personal listening is one thing; publishing it is another.
Some posts are silent, and photo-only posts have no audio track at all. In those cases there is nothing to extract and the page will tell you so.
Yes. There is no fee, no daily download limit and no account to create.
No. Everything runs in your browser. On iPhone the file is saved through the Files app or the share sheet, depending on your browser.
No. Only content on public profiles can be fetched. Private posts stay private, which is how it should be.
To your browser's normal download folder. On Android that is usually Downloads; on iOS, Files › Downloads; on a computer, whatever folder your browser is set to.
The usual reasons are a private account, a deleted post, an age-restricted post, or a link copied from a preview instead of the post itself. Open the post in Instagram, tap the share icon and choose Copy link.
Only with the creator's permission. The person who made the video or photo still owns it, and downloading a copy does not transfer any rights.
Same engine, tuned for each type of post.