Choose the video
Drop an MP4, MOV, M4V, or WebM on the box above. The page measures how loud the soundtrack is.
Make a quiet video louder without touching the picture, right on your device.
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Increase the volume of a video here and two players appear: the original soundtrack and the louder one. Play the quietest sentence in both. The new one should be easy to hear at a normal phone volume.
The page measures the soundtrack in LUFS, so you can see how far under a normal level it sits.
It shows the gain, such as +12 dB, before anything is written.
Usually the mic was too far from the speaker or set too low. The picture is fine; the soundtrack just needs more level.
A phone on a tripod three meters away records the voice weakly. Raising it brings the words up, along with the room.
A safe, low gain avoids clipping but leaves the file quiet. That is the easiest kind of quiet video to fix.
Built-in mics in screen recordings often sit far below normal. One gain brings the narration to a YouTube level.
When the noise is as loud as the voice, raising the volume raises both. Clean the noise first.
Remove background noise from videoThe soundtrack gets louder, and nothing else in the file changes.
H.264 and HEVC frames go into the MP4 as they are. There is no quality loss and no watermark on the image.
Peaks the gain would push past -1 dB are caught by a limiter, so the loudest moments do not break up.
Instead of guessing a percentage, the page measures the loudness and raises it to where YouTube and phones expect it.
Your browser does the work, so the video never leaves your device and there is no sign-up.
A percentage slider makes a quiet clip louder, but it does not know how loud is enough, and it will clip if you go too far.
A video at -30 LUFS needs about +16 dB to reach -14 LUFS. The page works that out for you.
A laugh or a door slam would clip at that gain. The limiter catches it.
The YouTube preset uses -14 LUFS, the level YouTube is widely measured to play at, so the video is not quieter than the one before it.
Yes, if the video is already in a project. Use this page when you have one finished file and do not want to export it again.
| In an editor | On this page | |
|---|---|---|
| Where the control is | CapCut: the clip’s Volume slider under Audio. iMovie: the volume slider above the viewer. Premiere Pro: Clip, Audio Gain | Drop the video and pick a target |
| How much to raise it | You set the dB by ear | Measured: the page works out the gain that reaches the target |
| Clipping | Pushing the slider too far can clip | A limiter keeps peaks under -1 dB |
| The picture | Exported again with the rest of the project | H.264 and HEVC frames are copied as they are |
Increase the volume of video files up to 1 GB. The download is always an MP4.
iPhone, Android, GoPro, and screen recordings all work. H.264 and HEVC pictures are copied. ProRes needs to be exported as H.264 first.
The new MP4 is built in your browser memory before you save it. Trim a longer video first, or extract its audio and normalize that.
A silent recording has nothing to raise. The page says so before it does anything.
Drop an MP4, MOV, M4V, or WebM on the box above. The page measures how loud the soundtrack is.
YouTube is -14 LUFS, a podcast-style talk is -16, and broadcast is -23.
Compare the two soundtracks, then download the MP4 with the same picture.
The camera mic caught your voice at a low level. Raise it to -14 LUFS and post it without opening an editor.
The speaker was far from the phone. Make the video louder so students do not need headphones to follow it.
A laptop mic left the narration quiet. Raise it and the picture of your screen stays pixel for pixel.
Increase the volume of a video when the voice is clean but quiet. Other problems need a different step.
| Job | Use |
|---|---|
| The voice is clean but quiet | Make it louder here |
| Wind, fan, or traffic under the voice | Remove background noise from video first |
| An audio file, not a video | Normalize audio |
| Only one part of the video is quiet | Raise that clip in your editor; this page applies one gain to the whole file |
| You need the soundtrack on its own | Extract audio from video |
No. To increase the volume of a video, EraseNoise reads and rewrites it in your browser. No copy is sent or stored, so refreshing the page clears the result. Download the MP4 before you leave.
Open this page, choose the video, pick the YouTube preset, and select Normalize loudness. Compare the two soundtracks and download the MP4. The picture is copied and nothing is uploaded.
No. H.264 and HEVC frames are copied into the MP4 as they are. Only the soundtrack is rewritten, as AAC.
Up to +30 dB, about 30 times the original amplitude. The page measures the soundtrack first and shows the exact gain it will apply before anything is written.
A gain raises everything in the soundtrack. If the noise bothers you after raising the volume, remove it first, then make the video louder.
Yes. Open this page in Safari, choose the video from your library, and save the MP4 back to Photos or Files.
Videos up to 1 GB, because the new MP4 is built in your browser memory. Trim a longer video first, or extract its audio and normalize that.
Remove noise from audio
Wind, fans, traffic, and hum
Remove noise from video
Clean the soundtrack of MP4, MOV, WebM
Remove echo
A repeat you can count after a word
Remove reverb
Shorten a dense room wash
Audio enhancer
Make speech easier to hear
Remove background music
Lower music under someone talking
Remove silence
Cut pauses, free and in your browser
Extract audio from video
Save the soundtrack as M4A, MP3, or WAV
Normalize audio
Set loudness to -14 or -16 LUFS, free
Remove buzz & hum
Lower electrical hum under a voice
Remove applause & clapping
Lower claps around a speech
Whether you need to clean a podcast, a meeting, or a video you already shot, these guides show the next step.
Choose a quiet video, check the new level, and save the MP4. The picture stays as it is.
Choose a video