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Trim audio

Cut a time range out of MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, OGG, FLAC or WebM audio without re-encoding, so quality is unchanged.

Process locally

Files stay in this browser session. Closing or clearing releases them.

Choose files

MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, OGG, FLAC, WebM, up to 10

Drop files here, or

Adjust settings

Optional: Start, End

Trim audio

Run

Processes in this browser; cancel at any time

Choose files first

About this tool

Cut a part out of an audio file, for example to make a ringtone from a song, keep one answer from a long interview, or drop the silence at the start and end of a recording.

Choose MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, OGG, FLAC or WebM files, up to 10 at a time and 80 MB in total; the same range is cut from each one. Results keep their format, except that AAC files are saved as M4A, and the audio is copied without re-encoding, so the quality is unchanged. Everything runs in your browser, and the files are not uploaded.

How to use it

  1. Choose up to 10 audio files, or drop them on the page.
  2. Enter the “Start” and “End” in seconds or m:ss, such as 75 or 1:15. They are 0 and 10 by default; leave the start empty for the beginning and the end empty for the end of the file.
  3. Select Run. Each file is cut to the same range.
  4. Play each result on the page, then download them one by one or all together as a ZIP.

Formats and limits

Input
MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, OGG, FLAC, WebM, up to 10 files
Output
Same format as the input
Size limit
80 MB per file
Settings
Start; End
Privacy
Files stay in the current browser session. No file bytes are uploaded.
Price
Free, no sign-up

Common questions

Does trimming re-encode the audio?

No, whatever the start time. MP3, M4A, AAC, OGG, FLAC and WebM are cut by copying the original audio data, and WAV keeps its bit depth with the samples unchanged.

Can I cut a part from the middle of an MP3?

Yes. The start can be anywhere: the MP3 frames in the range are copied as they are, so the result is still an MP3 with the original quality.

What if the end is past the end of the file?

The cut simply stops at the end of the file. The start must be earlier than the end and within the file; otherwise the error tells you the valid range in seconds.

Which time formats can I use?

Seconds such as 90 or 90.5, minutes and seconds such as 1:30, or hours, minutes and seconds such as 0:01:30.

Why is the result slightly longer than the range?

Compressed formats such as MP3, AAC and OGG are copied in whole audio frames, so each end can reach up to about a tenth of a second past the time you entered. Common 16-bit and 24-bit WAV files are cut at the exact sample.