ElevenLabs Audio Isolation AI Audio Generator

ElevenLabs Audio Isolation is strongest when the recording already exists and the main problem is that the speech is buried under room noise, bleed, or a messy background. It fits interviews, podcasts, narration, and spoken tracks where the performance is worth keeping, but the file still needs cleanup before editing, mixing, or publishing.

On Rivya, this option is built around one source audio file and is billed by duration rather than a flat generation price. The current metered rate is 0.2 credits per second, rounded up, and the job here is cleanup and vocal isolation, not generating a new voice track from scratch.

The biggest decision is usually which take is worth preserving, not what prompt to write. In practice, this option is most useful when the dialogue is already intelligible and the goal is to recover a cleaner foreground voice, reduce room noise, or make editing easier, rather than rescue a completely broken recording.

Because it is currently metered at about 0.2 credits per second, rounded up, the cost is easiest to justify when cleaning the original take is cheaper, faster, or less risky than rerecording it. That is especially true for interviews, creator audio, or narration where the timing and delivery are already the take you want to keep.

Choose ElevenLabs Audio Isolation when the source recording is already the right recording and the job is to make that take more usable. If you actually need a brand-new voiceover, new music, or a synthetic read, a speech or audio generation option is the better place to start.

Start here when you already have the recording and want to hear whether one cleanup pass is enough before you edit or mix it further. Use it for noisy interviews, narration, podcasts, or creator audio where the key question is simply whether the take can be made clean enough to keep.

This page is built around one uploaded audio file and an audio-cleanup pass, not a prompt-led generation project. It is meant for vocal isolation and spoken-audio cleanup, so the first result is really about testing whether the existing file is worth preserving.

Before you run, make sure you are sending the take you actually want to keep, because billing is based on duration and this option preserves the original performance rather than replacing it. The most important first check is whether the voice is already intelligible enough that cleanup will help more than rerecording.

The page is public, but the actual processing step is still gated behind sign in. It is currently metered by duration at about 0.2 credits per second, rounded up, so you can inspect the file and decide whether the take is worth cleaning first, then sign in when you are ready to run it.

Stay on this page while you are checking one recording and checking whether a first cleanup pass is enough. Open the full Studio once the work needs saved versions, multiple source files, or a longer audio-post project around the same project.