Tách Nhạcv0.14.0
Under development

Audio downloader online

Paste one link and the server fetches the audio track for you

Updated:

Coming soon

This tool is still being built by our team and will launch soon. The steps and limits below describe how it will work once it's ready; its processing backend is not reliably up yet.

Back to home

Only the compressed copy left, not the original?

Anything pulled from a streaming platform is already a compressed copy, and a perfectly valid link can still fail to fetch. If you hold the rights to the material, send us what you have and our team works on it by hand.

Message the team

A link downloader is a way to get material into Tách Nhạc without uploading a file: you paste the address of a page holding a video or a track, the server fetches its audio, and you either take the file or hand it straight to the next step. Unlike most tools on this site, that fetch runs on a server rather than inside your browser. The tool is still being built and accepts no links yet.

What does downloading audio from a link mean?

It means handing the system a web address instead of a file and letting the system go and get the audio behind that address. Your browser only sends a short string; the heavy fetching happens on the server. So a link to a long recording costs you no upload bandwidth, does not depend on your connection, and does not need a tab held open while a file crawls upward. The trade is that the material has to be reachable from the outside, which in practice means public.

Can you use this tool today?

No. The page has a URL and content, but the server-side fetching has not been built, so there is no working link box. No opening date has been fixed. The Changelog tab above records only what has actually happened to this page; there is no entry describing a release that never existed.

Which content are you allowed to download?

Only content you have the right to take: recordings you posted yourself, material the owner has allowed you to use, or content under a licence that permits downloading. Most video and music platforms forbid downloading other people's uploads in their terms of service, and the recording itself is usually protected by copyright independently of those terms. Tách Nhạc does not and cannot check your rights to a link on your behalf, so the responsibility rests with whoever pastes it in. When you are unsure, the safe route is to use the file you already hold and upload it normally.

How is pasting a link different from uploading a file?

The difference is who does the fetching. Uploading sends data from your machine to the server, so it depends on your upstream connection and requires you to already hold the file. Pasting a link has the server collect the data from the source, so you need no file and spend no bandwidth, but you depend on the source allowing it. Two entrances to the same processing behind them: a run started from a link is one run, exactly like a run started from a file. If the file is already on your computer, separate the track directly and skip this tool.

How will fetching from a link be charged?

On a free run, pasting a link costs no extra money, but it spends a separate free turn from the link fetcher's own weekly quota, on top of the free turn spent by whichever tool is processing the result, so two separate quotas are used at once rather than one shared pool. Only a run that takes the paid lane prices the fetch separately, by the length of what was downloaded, rounded up in blocks of time. The bill then shows two distinct lines, one for the processing and one for the fetch, rather than one unexplainable total. The actual figures live on the pricing page, where they are rendered from the system's own price declaration instead of being retyped here.

Is the downloaded audio as good as the original?

It is exactly as good as what the source serves, and no better. Sharing platforms almost always re-compress audio before streaming it, so what comes back is the platform's compressed version, not the studio master. No tool can restore detail that compression already discarded. If you are holding a higher-quality copy, use that one, even though pasting a link is faster.

Who needs a link downloader?

  • Recovering the audio from a video you published yourself but no longer have the source file for
  • Sending a public recording you are allowed to use straight into separation without re-uploading it
  • Working on long material over a weak upstream connection, letting the server fetch instead
  • Pulling the audio out of a livestream you have rights to, for review or transcription
  • Preparing source material for a cover from content whose owner has given you permission