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Twitter to MP3: download the audio of an X video

Paste the link of a public post on X and the MP3 row comes first: the soundtrack, extracted on our server at 128 kbps while it downloads to you. A minute of audio is about one megabyte. Posts that carry only a GIF have no sound to convert.

  • MP3 128 kbps
  • About 1 MB per minute
  • x.com, twitter.com, t.co

One X video, one MP3

twitter_1790000000000000000.mp4H.264 video + AAC audio ≈128 kbps

MP3 · 128 kbpstwitter_1790000000000000000.mp3

LengthFile size
40 s clip≈0.6 MB
10 min interview≈9.6 MB
30 min, the limit≈29 MB
128 kbps
What X stores, what you get
320 kbps
Same sound, file about 2.5 times bigger

Getting the MP3 of an X video

  1. Copy the post, not the profile

    Under the post on X, tap Share and Copy link. For a post with several videos, open the one you want first, so the link ends in /video/2 or /video/3 and points to it.

  2. Paste the link and find the MP3 row first

    Paste the link in Safari, Chrome or any browser you opened yourself. We read the post id, find the video and put the MP3 row first, above the MP4 and GIF rows. X's own in-app browser can't save files.

  3. Download the MP3 to your player

    We fetch the video, convert its sound and send the MP3; a long video takes a few seconds before the download starts. The file is twitter_ plus the post id, with .mp3, ready for any music player or editor.

X MP3 specs: 128 kbps, 30 minutes, no Spaces

FormatMP3, 128 kbps, converted once from the video's audio track
SizeAbout 1 MB per minute of audio
Linksx.com/.../status/..., twitter.com/.../status/..., t.co short links, /video/2 to pick one video
Limit30 minutes per video
Not coveredSpaces, GIF posts (no sound), protected and sensitive posts

What 128 kbps means for an X video

X doesn't store audio files on their own. Every video on the platform carries an AAC soundtrack inside its MP4, usually at around 128 kbps. To make your MP3 we take that track from the largest rendition X serves for the post, decode it and encode it once at 128 kbps. The picture is dropped, the sound is kept from the first second to the last.

Sizes are easy to predict: a 40 second clip is well under a megabyte, a 10 minute interview about ten. The longest video we accept, 30 minutes, gives an MP3 of roughly 29 MB.

What converts and what doesn't

Interviews, talks, voice posts recorded as video, music clips, news segments and the long videos Premium accounts can post all convert, up to 30 minutes. A GIF post has no audio at all, since X stores GIFs as silent loops. Spaces are not videos in a post. Posts from protected accounts and posts marked as sensitive are shown only to signed-in accounts, and we never sign in, so they fail.

If the video itself is muted on X, the MP3 has nothing in it either: we can't recover a soundtrack the platform never served.

320 kbps, Spaces and posts with no MP3 row

Can I get the MP3 at 320 kbps?

No, and it wouldn't sound better. X usually stores the audio of a video at around 128 kbps, so a 320 kbps file is the same sound in a file about two and a half times bigger. We give you 128 kbps, which matches what X holds.

Does it work with x.com links?

Yes. x.com, twitter.com and mobile.twitter.com links point to the same post, and t.co short links from the app are followed before we read it. Paste the link as X copied it, ?s= tail included.

Can I download a Twitter Space as MP3?

No. A Space is a live audio room, not a video inside a post, and X doesn't serve its recording the way it serves a video. If the host later posted a clip of the Space as a video, that post converts normally.

Why is there no MP3 row for my post?

Three usual reasons: the post is a GIF, which X stores without any sound; the post holds several videos and the link doesn't say which one, so open that video and copy the link again; or the link belongs to a reply or quote that shows someone else's video. Copy the original post instead.

How long can the video be?

Up to 30 minutes. Longer videos, which some Premium accounts post, are refused before anything is converted.

Does it work on iPhone without an app?

Yes. In Safari the MP3 goes to Files, in Downloads, and the Files app plays it. Photos doesn't take audio, so share it to a music or podcast app if you want it there.

Do you keep the audio or the link?

No. The video is kept in temporary memory only while it converts and deleted when the download ends; nothing is kept on disk. We log the platform and whether it worked, never the full link.

Audio from other networks, and more X tools