Turn a song or recording into an Android ringtone, notification, or alarm. Trim, preview, and download for free—then set the sound on your phone.
Drop a song or recording here to make an Android ringtone, or import from:
Turn a song or recording into an Android ringtone, notification, or alarm. Trim, preview, and download for free—then set the sound on your phone.
Choose an accessible song, voice recording, or sound effect from your device. Wait for the waveform to load before choosing the sound type.
Select Ringtone, Notification, or Alarm. These start with 30, 8, and 30 seconds respectively, or the available remaining audio if shorter. Drag the handles or enter times to refine the selection; a notification can be much shorter than its preset.
Add optional fades, listen on loop, and download MP3, OGG, or M4A.
Download the file, then follow the ringtone, notification, or alarm instructions below. Changing your call ringtone does not also change every app notification or alarm.
| Sound type | Tool starting selection | Editing suggestion, not a device limit | Where to set it |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ringtone | 30 seconds | Try a recognizable 20–30 second passage | Phone ringtone or contact settings |
| Notification | 8 seconds | Often 1–5 seconds is enough; shorten manually | System notification sound or individual app settings |
| Alarm | 30 seconds | Choose a clear opening and test on your device | The selected alarm in your Clock app |
Download MP3 first. Choose the instructions for the sound you want to change; app and device menus can differ.
In Files by Google, find and play the file under Audio. Open More → Set as ringtone. Follow the permission prompt if the app needs permission to modify system settings. You can also use your phone’s ringtone picker.
Files by Google ringtone instructionsUse your phone’s notification sound settings or the relevant app’s notification category. On supported Galaxy devices, place the downloaded file in the Notifications folder before choosing it in sound settings. This is device-specific, not a rule for every Android phone.
Samsung notification sound instructionsOpen your Clock app, edit the intended alarm, and look for its sound selection or local-file option. Choose the downloaded file if supported, save the alarm, and test it. Changing the system ringtone does not set an alarm’s sound.
Open the person’s contact and look for a ringtone option. Choose your installed or downloaded sound if supported. Some contacts, accounts, or dialer apps offer different options; use your device’s help if the setting is missing.
Use the type selector as a starting point, then adjust the clip for your situation. It prepares a file; it does not change Android settings.
Skip a song’s long intro and keep a clear musical phrase. Preview the opening and the loop boundary, use a short fade, and export MP3. Set it as your call ringtone rather than your notification sound.
Start with an original sound effect or spoken cue. Choose Notification, then shorten the 8-second starting selection to a brief sound, such as 1–5 seconds. Download it and select it in the relevant system or app notification settings.
Choose Alarm and keep a passage with a clear opening. Avoid long silence or a fade that hides the start. Download the sound and select it within a specific alarm in your Clock app. Test its playback and alarm volume on the phone before relying on it.
Make two distinct clips, save them with recognizable names, and assign them to contacts where your Contacts app supports custom ringtones. This editor does not read contacts or assign sounds automatically.
Check that you downloaded a real audio file and can play it in Files. Try MP3 if the current format is not listed. File locations and sound-picker behavior differ by manufacturer; use the setup links below for your device.
Call ringtones, notification sounds, and alarms are separate settings. An app may also override the system notification sound. Select the file for the specific notification category or alarm you want to change.
Trim leading silence and shorten the fade-in. After installation, check the relevant ringtone, notification, or alarm volume rather than only media volume. Check silent mode and Do Not Disturb settings as applicable.
A streaming link or protected track is not the same as an accessible audio file. Codec support and browser memory can also limit decoding. Try a shorter supported local file and keep the original.
Editing and downloading are free, without an account or added audio watermark.
MP3 is the default. OGG, M4A, and WAV are also available, but acceptance depends on your phone and app. Common source formats include MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, FLAC, and OGG, subject to browser decoding support.
The 30-, 8-, and 30-second type presets are starting selections, not universal Android duration rules. Short files use only the available audio. Larger sources still need device memory even if you keep only a short section.
Local audio is decoded and edited in your browser. Cloud-drive and public-link imports use network requests. The encoder may download on first use. Save your finished file before closing the page.
The website cannot change system sounds or grant Android permissions. Your file manager, system settings, Contacts, or Clock app completes setup; menus vary by device and software version.
MP3 is the most broadly understood option. Many Android phones also accept OGG and M4A.
Open it in Files by Google and choose Set as ringtone, or select it from Sound and vibration settings.
Yes. Notification starts with up to 8 seconds of available audio. Trim it shorter if needed and select the downloaded file in your notification settings. Choosing this mode does not change an app’s settings automatically.
Yes. Alarm starts with up to 30 seconds. Download the result, choose it for an alarm in your Clock app, and test it on the phone. The editor does not schedule or enable alarms.
No. The website creates the file; Android or a permitted native app performs the final system-setting change.
Move the file to the Ringtones folder or use Files by Google to set it, depending on the phone manufacturer and Android version.