EaseUS Vocal Remover

The Free vs Pro table on the homepage lists 3 uploads a day and files up to 6 minutes on Free, against unlimited uploads and 60-minute files on Pro. The same table lists 0 downloads a day on Free and unlimited downloads on Pro. In practice Free lets you upload, run the separation and listen to the result in the browser, but not keep the file.

Free also lacks WAV export, video export and the enhanced processing model. Link import from YouTube and SoundCloud is marked as available on both columns. The My Project page keeps the last 7 days of records for free users and keeps them for life for members, so a free result is not a lasting archive either.

The Pay As You Go product page says the length of each uploaded audio or video file is subtracted from your purchased minutes at upload. Uploading the same file again is counted again. A four-minute song run once as a vocal split and once as a stem split therefore uses eight minutes.

The Monthly and Yearly cards list unlimited minutes of use, so the pack only makes sense for low or irregular volume. The checkout page does not say whether unused pack minutes expire; treat that as not confirmed and ask support before buying a pack for a long project.

Every paid option is shown beside a struck-through price twice as high: $14.95 against $29.90 a month, $39.95 against $79.90 for 500 minutes, and the yearly plan as $7.5 a month against $14.95. The product pages label this a limited-time 50% off deal. We list the amounts the checkout actually charges, not the struck-through figures.

The yearly option is billed as one payment of $89.95. Divide that by 12 and you get just under $7.50 a month, which matches the card. Twelve monthly payments of $14.95 come to $179.40, so the single payment costs about half as much if you expect to use the tool across a whole year.

Beyond removing vocals, the tool lists an instrumental remover, an acapella extractor, a lead and backing vocal splitter and an AI stem splitter for drums, bass, piano and guitar. The stem page accepts MP3, WAV, MP4, MKV, MOV, M4A, FLAC, AC3, M4B, M4R, MKA, OGG and MP2. The upload box states a maximum of 60 minutes and 1 GB per file.

Output formats are less clear. The homepage FAQ says only MP3 export is supported for now, while the paid plan cards list export in WAV and video formats. If you need WAV stems for a digital audio workstation, confirm the export option on one paid file before relying on it for a project.

• Vocal remover and acapella extractor for karaoke or a cappella tracks.
• Stem splitter for all stems or a single instrument.
• Echo, reverb and noise removal for cleaning a recording.

Yes. The homepage says you can paste a YouTube or SoundCloud address and the tool downloads the source audio from the site before separating it, and the Free column marks this as available. That saves a separate download step, but it does not give you any rights in the recording.

Extracting audio from someone else’s upload can breach the platform’s terms and the copyright in the song, so use links only for recordings you own, have licensed or may lawfully process. The EaseUS terms make you responsible for using the product lawfully where you live. The AI Song Cover page says its voices come from models trained on real, non-celebrity singers without copyright concerns; that is a vendor statement about the voices, not a licence for the song being covered.

The checkout page promises a 30-day money-back guarantee. The refund policy narrows it: refunds are for technical problems that support cannot solve, requested within 30 days, and not for a product that has already done its intended task. You are expected to let support try to fix the issue before a refund is approved.

For a vocal remover this matters, because a finished separation counts as successful use even if you dislike the result. Use the free preview to judge separation quality on your own material before you pay, and keep the order ID in case the price drops within 7 days, when a price-adjustment refund is offered.

The EaseUS legal notice names CHENGDU Yiwo Tech Development Co., Ltd. as the company that provides the site and products, and says matters relating to the site are governed by the laws of the People’s Republic of China. The same terms leave it to each user to make sure their use is lawful in their own country.

The linked privacy policy is a general EaseUS policy and does not say how long files uploaded to the vocal remover are stored. Do not upload unreleased client masters or confidential recordings until you have confirmed retention with support.

1. Record the date, browser and plan shown in the account.
2. Listen to the instrumental for vocal bleed in the chorus and the quietest verse.
3. Check whether the stem split keeps cymbals out of the vocal track.
4. Try to download each result and note what the Free plan allows.
5. Only then decide between the monthly plan and the minute pack, using your expected number of songs.

Accept the tool if the chorus instrumental has no audible lead vocal and the stems stay separate. Reject it if vocals remain audible or cymbals smear into the vocal track. No separation result is reported until the test is run.

To clean speech recordings rather than split music, compare Adobe Podcast and Auphonic. For removing noise from live calls, see Krisp.