Local media, website requests
Your media is processed in the browser. The website still loads its own resources and uses website analytics; that is separate from uploading your recording for processing.
Free online audio tools
Cut a mistake, shorten quiet gaps or choose an audio format. Pick a tool, review the result and export a new file.
Made for podcasts, interviews and voice notes.
Interactive preview
Two quiet gaps are shortened, keeping 0.2 s at each edge. The remaining speech stays in its original order.
Illustration · no audio playback. Review the cuts on your own recording before export.
Pick a task
Convert audio formats, trim a clip, extract audio from video or adjust your recording. Open the tool that matches your task.
For long pauses between words
Find quiet gaps by level and duration, keep room around speech and review each cut before exporting MP3.
Level detection does not recognize filler words or remove background noise.Open tool 02Choose what stays
Choose the part to keep or delete sections by hand. Listen across the joins before exporting an excerpt as MP3.
Manual cuts; set the export range separately from the sections you delete.Open tool 03Extract audio from video
Extract a decodable audio track from a local video. Check the selected track before creating an MP3.
Audio-only output; video pictures are not preserved.Open tool 04Speed up or slow down audio
Change the playback rate from 0.75× to 1.5×. Preview the voice at the selected speed and export MP3.
Duration and pitch change together; this does not preserve the original pitch.Open tool 05Make audio louder or quieter
Apply a fixed gain and check the predicted peak. Listen to loud and quiet passages before exporting.
−12 to +12 dB; increasing gain also raises background noise.Open tool 06Need a different audio format?
Convert one audio file to MP3, WAV, FLAC, M4A, AAC or OGG/Opus for the next app or listener.
A larger output does not restore missing detail. Encoding availability depends on the browser.Open toolUse a recording you have the rights to edit. The browser needs to decode its audio, so the extension alone does not guarantee it will open.
Choose cuts, a playback rate, a gain or an output format. Check what that tool changes before combining several edits.
Listen near the cuts and at both ends of the export range. Check the selected track, expected duration and peaks after a gain change.
Download the result and open it in the app where you will use it. Keep the original recording for later revisions.
Before you edit
Choose a tool, keep pauses that matter and avoid clipping.
Choose manual audio cuts or automatic silence detection, then review the result by ear.
Read guide Podcast editingHow to shorten long gaps without cutting every natural pause.
Read guide Video to audioCreate an MP3 from a browser-readable video track, without keeping the picture.
Read guide Speed and pitchWhat happens to duration and pitch in AudioCut's current speed mode.
Read guide Volume and clippingRaise gain carefully, check the peak and listen before saving the MP3.
Read guideYour file
Your media is processed in the browser. The website still loads its own resources and uses website analytics; that is separate from uploading your recording for processing.
Export creates a new file and keeps the source unchanged. Refreshing or closing the tab ends the editing session. Download your result before leaving; the website does not save a project for your next visit.
These tools do not clean background noise, identify spoken filler words or preserve video pictures. Speed changes also change pitch. Use the tool that fits the result you need.
Before you start
No. The six AudioCut tools are free to use and do not require an account.
No. The current tools process supported media in this browser. The selected file, filename, waveform and result are not sent to AudioCut.
MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, FLAC, OGG and Opus are supported, along with MP4, MOV and WebM when the browser can decode their audio track.
No. A video is used as an audio source. AudioCut exports an MP3 and does not edit the picture.
No. The source file stays unchanged and the tool creates a separate audio result.
Yes, in a modern browser. Codec support and device memory still affect which files work, so test an important edit with a short copy first.
Ready to edit?