Select any section, repeat it by count or to an exact target duration, smooth the joins, and export as WAV, MP3, M4A, FLAC, OGG, or AAC.
Drop audio here to select and repeat a section, or import from:
An audio looper repeats a complete audio file or a selected section and exports the repetitions as one longer track. This browser tool combines accurate trimming, count-based or duration-based looping, transition smoothing, and multi-format export.
Drag either edge of the highlighted region or enter exact start and end times in seconds.
Add a short crossfade between repetitions to reduce clicks and abrupt changes at the loop boundary.
Repeat the selected section a fixed number of times, or enter a final duration and let the last repetition trim automatically to match it.
Download WAV, MP3, M4A, FLAC, OGG, or AAC, with optional speed and pitch presets available under Advanced Settings.
Create a reusable loop in four steps.
Choose a supported audio file or import a permitted public media link.
Drag the waveform boundaries or enter precise start and end values, then preview the selected source.
Choose Repeat Count or Target Duration, then add a crossfade between joins and optional fades at the start and end.
Optionally open Advanced Settings for speed or pitch changes, choose an output format, render the complete loop, and download the finished file.
Loops are useful anywhere a short musical or spoken section needs to continue for a controlled duration.
Use the music looper to repeat drum breaks, bass phrases, chord progressions, melodies, and texture beds before moving them into a DAW.
Extend a short music cue or ambient section to fit a transition, montage, title sequence, or short-form clip.
Repeat a difficult phrase and slow it down without forcing the pitch to change.
Lower the pitch, stretch the timing, and repeat a small source section to create drones, risers, and background layers.
Prepare repeating ambience, machine sounds, menu music, and other continuously playing assets.
Extend an intro, holding track, or background cue to a predictable final duration.
A good source selection matters as much as the number of repetitions.
Choose a quiet point, beat boundary, sustained texture, or repeating phrase whenever possible.
Start around 10 to 30 milliseconds. Longer crossfades can blur percussion or change the rhythm.
Fade In and Fade Out affect only the beginning and end of the exported file, not every repetition.
Count mode estimates the final length as settings change. Target Duration mode trims the final repetition after processing to match the requested length.
Each control solves a different part of the looping workflow.
| Control | What it changes | Useful for |
|---|---|---|
| Loop Count | Number of repetitions | Repeating a phrase a known number of times |
| Target Duration | Exact final length in seconds | Extending audio to fit video, practice, or background timing |
| Crossfade | Transition between repeats | Reducing clicks and hard joins |
| Speed | Playback duration without intended pitch change | Practice, timing, and creative stretching |
| Pitch | Musical height in semitones | Key matching and sound design |
| Fade In / Out | Start and end of the finished file | Polished entrances and endings |
Extreme speed or pitch changes can create audible artifacts, especially with complex full mixes.
Yes. Select Target Duration, enter the required length in seconds or choose a preset, and the looper trims the final repetition after processing to match that duration.
Yes. Select a drum break, chord progression, melody, backing track, or practice phrase, then repeat it by count or final duration and export the result.
Yes. Speed and pitch are separate controls, so you can slow down or speed up the loop while keeping the original musical pitch.
Yes. Use the Pitch control to move the audio up or down by semitones while leaving the selected speed unchanged.
It overlaps the end of one repetition with the beginning of the next for a short period, which can reduce clicks and abrupt transitions.
The looper exports WAV, MP3, M4A, FLAC, OGG, and AAC.
Long repeated audio can require substantial browser memory. The limit keeps local processing more reliable across common computers and mobile devices.
Files selected directly from your device are decoded and processed locally. Link and cloud imports depend on the selected provider and configured import service.
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.
