Free AI Stem Splitter: Extract Vocals, Drums, Bass & More
Upload a song or video and this AI stem splitter pulls out clean vocal, drum, bass, and guitar tracks in one pass. Switch which stem you want without re-uploading, and export free, with no paywall.

Why Use a Free AI Stem Splitter Instead of a Paid One?
Most stem separation tools cap free use at a handful of uploads a month, or charge for more instruments and higher-quality models. This stem splitter extracts vocals, drums, bass, and more, at no cost, with no upload cap and no paid tier standing between you and a clean export.
How Do You Split a Song Into Stems?
From a song or video to isolated stems in three steps.
Upload your song or video
Add an audio or video file in any common format. The splitter reads the full track and prepares it for separation, with no need to trim it down to a short clip first before uploading.
Choose which stems to extract
Pick vocals, instrumental, drums, bass, guitar, piano, synth, strings, or wind instruments, depending on what the track supports. Switch to a different stem later on the same upload, without adding the file again from scratch.
Preview, then export
Compare separation models on a short preview clip, pick whichever result sounds cleanest for that specific track, then export free in your chosen format, with no watermark stamped onto the finished file.
What Can This AI Stem Splitter Do?
One upload, several stems, and control over the output.

Extract Vocals, Drums, Bass, and More From One Upload
Pull vocals, instrumental, drums, bass, guitar, piano, synth, strings, or wind instruments from a single uploaded track. Switch between stem types without uploading the file again, so getting a drum track and then a separate bass track from the same song only takes two selections, not two separate uploads or a second trip through the whole process.
- 8+ stem types available
- Switch stems without re-uploading
- Works from an uploaded song or video

Export in the Format You Need
Keep the original file format, or export the separated stem into a different audio format so it matches whatever you are dropping it into next, whether that's a digital audio workstation, a video editor, or a simple music player. That flexibility matters if your workflow expects a specific format rather than whatever format the original upload happened to already be in.
- Keep the original format
- Export into a different audio format
- Matches common production workflows

Compare Separation Models Before You Commit
Different tracks split more cleanly with different separation models. A live recording with room reverb might do better with one model, while a dense studio mix might separate more cleanly with another. Preview a short clip with each option and pick the one that sounds cleanest for that specific song before running the full split, instead of being locked into a single fixed default.
- Multiple separation models available
- Preview before the full split
- Pick per-track, not a fixed default

Reduce Reverb and Echo on the Vocal Stem
Recordings with natural room sound or stage reverb can bleed into the isolated vocal stem, especially on live recordings or tracks captured in a reflective space. A reverb and echo reduction option makes the vocal track sound drier and closer to a studio-recorded take. It is optional, so a cleanly recorded studio track does not need it, but a live recording usually benefits from switching it on.
- Reduces room reverb on vocal stems
- Cuts echo bleed from live recordings
- Optional, applied only when you need it

Get a Clean Instrumental for Karaoke or Practice
Split out the vocal track to leave a clean instrumental behind, ready for a karaoke track, a rehearsal backing track, or the base layer of a remix, without the original singer bleeding through. This site's dedicated karaoke track maker runs the same vocal-removal step automatically, so a plain karaoke-ready track is one option among several this same engine supports.
- Clean vocal-removed instrumental
- Useful for karaoke, practice, and remixing
- Same engine as this site's other splitter tools

Beyond Stem Splitting: Lyrics Videos and Singing Photos
Splitting stems is one part of what this site does. If you want a synced lyrics video built around a song, the lyrics video maker and karaoke video maker time the words to the track automatically. If you'd rather turn a photo into a singing or talking video, the AI singing photo and lip sync tools run on a separate photo-animation engine, free and watermark-free like everything else here.
- Lyrics video and karaoke video tools available
- AI singing photo and lip sync tools available
- Free across all three, not just this one
How Does This AI Stem Splitter Compare?
Where this stem splitter differs from three well-known separation tools.
What Do You Get From This Stem Splitter?
Clean stems, format flexibility, and zero cost.
One Upload, Every Stem You Need
Pick the Model That Sounds Best
Export Ready for Your Workflow
No Cost, No Cap
More Free Stem and Audio Splitting Tools
Other free ways to pull a clean track out of a song.
What Do Creators Say About This Stem Splitter?
Feedback from musicians, editors, and remixers.
Who Uses This AI Stem Splitter?
Built for anyone who needs a clean, isolated track from a song, free.
Remix Producers
Musicians and Vocal Coaches
Video Editors
Sample-Based Producers
Common Questions About This AI Stem Splitter
Cost, formats, and what stems you can extract.
Is this stem splitter actually free?
Which stems can I extract?
Can I export in a specific format?
What does the model choice option do?
Can I use this to make a karaoke track?
How is this different from Moises.ai or LALAL.AI?
Do I need to install anything to use this?
What does vocal reverb reduction do and when should I use it?
Can I split a video file, not just audio?
Is there a limit to how many songs I can split?
Do I lose audio quality when splitting a stem?
- Is this stem splitter actually free?
- Yes, this AI stem splitter is completely free. Extracting vocals, drums, bass, guitar, piano, synth, strings, or wind instruments exports at no cost, with no watermark stamped onto the file and no paid tier gating higher-quality output. That is different from tools like Moises.ai, which caps free use at 5 uploads a month, or LALAL.AI, which limits free use to a preview before charging for the full split. There is no monthly upload cap here to run into.
- Which stems can I extract?
- This stem splitter extracts 8 stem types: vocals, instrumental, drums, bass, guitar, piano, synth, strings, and wind instruments, all from the same uploaded song or video. You can switch between stem types after the first upload without adding the file again, so pulling both a drum track and a separate bass track from one song takes two selections, not two uploads.
- Can I export in a specific format?
- Yes. Once a stem is separated, you can keep the original file format or export it into a different audio format so it matches whatever you are dropping it into, whether that is a digital audio workstation, a video editor, or a music player. This flexibility matters if your workflow expects a specific format rather than whatever format the original upload happened to be in.
- What does the model choice option do?
- Different AI separation models handle different kinds of recordings better. A live recording with room reverb might split more cleanly with one model, while a dense studio mix might do better with another. This stem splitter lets you preview a short clip using more than one model before committing to the full split, so you can compare results and pick whichever sounds cleanest for that specific track.
- Can I use this to make a karaoke track?
- Yes. Splitting out the vocal stem from a song leaves a clean instrumental track underneath, which works as a karaoke backing track, a rehearsal track for practicing vocals, or the base layer for a remix. This site also has a dedicated karaoke track maker that runs the same vocal-removal engine automatically, so you can go straight to a karaoke-ready track without manually selecting the vocal stem yourself.
- How is this different from Moises.ai or LALAL.AI?
- The core difference is cost. Moises.ai's free tier caps out at 5 uploads a month, and LALAL.AI only gives a free preview before charging for the full split. This stem splitter has no upload cap and no paywall standing between a preview and a finished export. The stem types on offer, vocals, drums, bass, guitar, piano, synth, strings, and wind instruments, are comparable to both, but here every one of them exports free, every time.
- Do I need to install anything to use this?
- No. This stem splitter runs in the browser, so there is nothing to download or install. That is different from Ultimate Vocal Remover, a genuinely free tool but a desktop application that needs installing locally and benefits from a capable GPU. If you want a browser-based option with no setup step, upload a song here instead of installing a separate application.
- What does vocal reverb reduction do and when should I use it?
- Vocal reverb reduction targets room sound or stage reverb that bleeds into an isolated vocal stem, most noticeable on live recordings or tracks recorded in a reflective space. Turning it on makes the separated vocal sound drier and closer to a studio-recorded take. It is optional, so a track recorded cleanly in the first place does not need it, but a live recording or an old cassette rip usually benefits from switching it on.
- Can I split a video file, not just audio?
- Yes. You can upload a video file directly and this stem splitter extracts the audio stems from it, the same as it would from a standalone audio file. That is useful if you want to pull an instrumental out of a music video, or isolate dialogue and remove background music from a video clip without extracting the audio track yourself first.
- Is there a limit to how many songs I can split?
- No fixed monthly cap. Unlike Moises.ai, which limits free users to 5 uploads a month, this stem splitter does not meter how many songs you can process. You can split as many tracks as you need, switching between stem types on each one, without hitting an upgrade prompt partway through a project.
- Do I lose audio quality when splitting a stem?
- Separation quality depends on the source recording and which model handles it best, which is why comparing models with a short preview before the full split matters. Choosing the model that sounds cleanest on that specific track, rather than accepting a single fixed default, is the main way to keep the separated stem as close to the original as possible.