Use a 10-band EQ, try presets, preview every change, and export WAV, MP3, M4A, FLAC, or OGG locally in your browser.
Drop an audio file here to adjust its frequencies in real time, or or import from:
An audio equalizer changes the balance of frequency ranges in a recording. Use it to add bass, reduce muddiness, bring forward vocals, soften harsh highs, or shape a track for a specific listening context.
Boost or cut ten frequency bands from 60 Hz to 16 kHz, then use the separate Gain control to keep the output level under control.
Start with Classic, Dance, Full Bass, Pop, Rock, Soft, Techno, and more, then fine-tune any band to make the EQ curve your own.
Play, pause, and seek on the waveform while the active preset and frequency controls update the audio preview in real time.
Export equalized audio as WAV, MP3, M4A, FLAC, or OGG without sending the source file to a processing server.
Start with a preset when you want speed, or begin with a flat curve and build the sound band by band.
Choose a song, voice recording, podcast, or mix from your device. The audio equalizer prepares a waveform so you can judge the same section repeatedly.
Use a preset for a fast starting point, or move individual frequency sliders to add bass, clean up low mids, increase vocal presence, or soften treble.
Listen while you adjust, lower Gain if you make large boosts, then choose WAV, MP3, M4A, FLAC, or OGG and download the complete equalized track.
Use broad, careful EQ changes to solve common tonal problems without opening a full desktop audio editor.
Reduce low-end rumble or muddy low mids, then add presence so speech stays easier to understand on headphones, phones, and laptop speakers.
Rein in excessive bass, add weight to a thin track, or smooth harsh upper frequencies before sharing a mix, demo, or music edit.
Use Full Bass, Full Treble, or Bass and Treble presets as a quick foundation, then make smaller adjustments for the recording and playback device.
Prepare narration, soundtrack clips, or sound effects with a clearer or more deliberate tone before placing them in a video timeline.
Both approaches shape tone. The best choice depends on whether you need a quick listening profile or want to correct a specific part of the frequency range.
| EQ preset | Manual 10-band EQ | |
|---|---|---|
| Best for | A quick sound profile for a genre or playback device | Correcting a specific issue or creating a custom sound |
| Setup | One click, then optionally refine | Adjust each frequency band and output gain |
| Bass and treble | Uses a ready-made curve | Lets you target low, mid, and high frequencies separately |
| Voice clarity | Useful as a fast starting point | Lets you reduce muddiness and add presence with smaller moves |
| Recommended workflow | Try a preset first | Use the waveform and live preview to refine only what needs changing |
Start with a preset when you are unsure, then make 1 to 3 dB adjustments and compare the same busy section of the track before exporting.
An audio equalizer changes the level of selected frequency ranges. You can boost bass, reduce boxy or muddy low mids, improve vocal presence, or soften sharp treble without changing the entire track volume.
Upload an audio file, play a representative section, choose an EQ preset or move the 10-band sliders, then preview the change. When the balance sounds right, set output Gain and export your equalized audio.
The 10-band equalizer covers 60, 170, 310, 600, 1k, 3k, 6k, 12k, 14k, and 16k Hz. Lower bands affect bass and warmth, middle bands influence body and vocal clarity, and upper bands shape detail and brightness.
Start with a small boost at the lower bands, then compare the busiest part of the song. If the result gets cloudy, reduce nearby low-mid bands slightly instead of continuing to raise the bass.
Use presets as a starting point: Full Bass for more low end, Full Treble for brightness, Pop or Rock for a genre-shaped curve, and Laptop Speakers for smaller playback systems. Adjust individual bands when the preset is close but not quite right.
Yes. Use Play and the waveform to hear preset and frequency-band changes in real time before rendering the complete file.
Yes. Boosting several bands increases level as well as tone. Lower the Gain control when you make larger boosts to preserve headroom and avoid clipping.
Export the equalized result as WAV, MP3, M4A, FLAC, or OGG. Choose WAV or FLAC when you want higher-fidelity output, and MP3 or M4A when broad compatibility and smaller file sizes matter.
Yes. Files selected from your device are decoded, previewed, equalized, and rendered locally in your browser. No account is required to use the equalizer or download the result.
Preview 18 presets, fine-tune each frequency band, and export in five audio formats.
Choose six distinct reverb characters, adjust the complete tail, and export WAV, MP3, M4A, FLAC, or OGG.
Boost low frequencies with a ready-made +8dB preset or precise custom control.
Speed and pitch up audio for a classic nightcore sound.
Preview semitone changes instantly, keep speed independent, and export WAV, MP3, M4A, FLAC, or OGG.
Adjust tempo from 50% to 200%, preview the result, and export in five audio formats.
Compare original and reversed audio, adjust speed or pitch when needed, and export in five audio formats.
Move audio around the stereo field with a circular pan effect.
Control direction, elevation, distance, motion, spatial mix, and room response in your browser.
Shape stereo width, rotation, elevation, distance, motion, room response, and spatial mix.
