Which files can I cut?

You can use formats your browser can decode, commonly MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, OGG and FLAC.

Is the audio uploaded?

No. The file is decoded and edited locally in your browser.

No. The tool reads the source and creates a new WAV download.

They gradually raise or lower volume over the first and last half-second of the exported selection.

WAV avoids another lossy compression pass, although the browser first decodes the original source.

Use Audio Joiner to arrange multiple files and add crossfades.

Fast local audio editing

Trim an audio file, preview the selected section, add fade in and fade out, and export WAV directly in your browser.

Drop an audio file here

MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC or OGG

Editing happens locally in your browser.

No file upload

Precise selection

Local WAV export

Keep the exact section you need in three steps.

Add an MP3, WAV or another browser-supported file.

Drag the range handles and preview the selected section.

Apply optional edge fades and download the result as WAV.

Create clips, samples and practice sections while the source stays on your device.

See the structure of the track before choosing the section.

Review start, end and selection duration while adjusting the range.

The original file remains unchanged while the selected samples are copied.

Add short fade-in and fade-out curves to reduce clicks at cut points.

Encode and download the selected audio locally.

Decoding, preview and export happen in browser memory.

Common questions about browser-based trimming.

Arrange files in order and merge them with the browser-based Audio Joiner.

No upload, storage or account.