Cut, split, arrange, fade, adjust, and export audio on a visual timeline without uploading your files.
Drop audio files here to build an edit, or import from:
An online audio editor gives you a visual timeline for changing an audio file without installing desktop software. You can select exact regions, divide a recording into clips, rearrange the order, and prepare one finished file.
This editor is designed for focused browser projects rather than large multitrack studio sessions. Processing stays on the device for files selected from your computer.
Click the waveform to place the playhead, drag the edges to set a precise range, and preview the complete sequence before export.
Divide a track at the playhead, duplicate useful sections, remove mistakes, and move clips into the order you need.
Add fades, use a smooth crossfade between clips, and avoid abrupt starts or cuts.
Create MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC, OGG, or AAC output from the same browser project.
Cut, split, arrange, fade, adjust, and export audio on a visual timeline without uploading your files.
Upload one or more supported audio files or record a new clip with your microphone.
Trim each clip, split where needed, remove unwanted sections, and drag clips into the correct order.
Set fades, volume, playback speed, or pitch, then listen through the complete result.
Select the output format, render the project in your browser, and download the finished audio.
Import common audio formats, build one browser-based timeline, and choose the delivery format that fits the next player, device, or editing workflow.
Lossy formats create smaller listening files, while WAV and FLAC are better choices when the edited result will be used as a master or edited again.
Export a broadly compatible 320 kbps MP3 for music, recordings, websites, messaging, and everyday playback.
Create an uncompressed 16-bit PCM copy for editing, production handoff, transcription, or archiving.
Use efficient 256 kbps AAC audio for modern devices, apps, and Apple-focused playback workflows.
Keep the rendered audio in a lossless compressed file when quality matters more than the smallest download.
Export an open Vorbis file for compatible web, game, and open-source workflows.
Remove false starts, long pauses, unwanted endings, and repeated sections from interviews, lessons, or voice notes.
Extract useful sections, rearrange them, and add fades for a smoother result.
Create a correctly timed voiceover, music bed, intro, or sound effect before adding it to a video project.
Reduce a long source to the essential moments and export a broadly compatible listening file.
| Tool or setting | What it does | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Audio Editor | Multiple edits on a timeline | Split, remove, duplicate, reorder, fade, adjust, and export |
| Audio Trimmer | Keep one start-to-end range | Quickly shorten the beginning or end |
| MP3 Cutter | Extract or remove an MP3 section | Make a clip or delete one unwanted region |
| Audio Joiner | Combine several complete tracks | Arrange files, add transitions, and merge |
Yes. Files selected from your device are decoded and processed in your browser.
The editor accepts common formats including MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC, OGG, AAC, AIFF, Opus, and compatible audio from MP4.
Yes. Place the playhead inside a selected clip and use Split to create two independently editable clips.
Yes. Add up to 10 supported files, place them in the required order, trim their edges, and use gaps or crossfades between clips.
Timeline edits are rendered into a new file. Lossy formats such as MP3 are re-encoded; choose WAV or FLAC when you need a lossless output copy.
The editor keeps the original source in memory, so clips can be reset or the project can be cleared without changing the source file.
The browser editor is intended for short and medium projects. Very long decoded audio can exceed available device memory.
Edit one or more audio files with a browser-based timeline and export in popular formats.
Batch compress up to 10 files and export MP3, M4A, OGG, or configurable PCM WAV.
Match a sample-peak or LUFS target, compare the original and normalized audio, then export WAV, MP3, M4A, FLAC, or OGG.
Set the peak, shape lows, mids, and highs, control the final ceiling, compare, and export a mastered WAV.
Boost audio up to 300% or normalize it to a consistent -16 LUFS level.
Select a waveform section, add fades, loop-preview it, and export for iPhone or Android.
Select a waveform section, repeat it, smooth every join, then slow down, speed up, transpose, and export.
Update embedded title, artist, album, date, genre, track, comments, and supported cover art.
