Trim Audio Online — Cut, Split, Join & Convert Free
Cut the silence off your podcast intro, split a long recording into chapters, join clips into one file, or convert between MP3 and WAV. Drag on the waveform, preview the result, download — 100% in your browser, your audio never leaves your device.
How to trim an audio file
- Drop your audio — MP3, WAV, M4A, OGG or FLAC. It is decoded locally; nothing is uploaded.
- Drag across the waveform to select the part you want, or type exact start/end times. Drag the selection to move it, drag its edges to fine-tune it.
- Keep or Delete, then preview and download — keep exports only the selection; delete exports everything except it. Preview plays the result before you download a 16-bit WAV.
How to split audio into parts
- Open the Split tab and load your file.
- Move the playhead where you want a cut and press “Add cut at playhead” (or just press the C key). Drag cut lines to nudge them; click a line’s × to remove it.
- Each segment appears in the list with its own preview and download buttons, or download them all at once.
How to join audio files
- Open the Join tab and drop two or more files.
- Reorder with the arrow buttons — the merged file follows your list order top to bottom.
- Press “Merge & preview” to hear the result, then download one merged 16-bit WAV. Files with different sample rates or mono/stereo are normalized automatically.
When to use it
- Podcasters — trim dead air and false starts, split episodes into chapters.
- Musicians — cut samples, join takes, split a long jam into tracks.
- Voice notes & interviews — keep only the good parts, join segments recorded separately.
- Video creators — prepare clean audio segments before editing.
Frequently asked questions
Is my audio uploaded to a server?
No. Everything — decoding, the waveform, trimming, merging, the WAV export — happens in your browser with the Web Audio API.
What do I get when I download?
A 16-bit WAV file: yourfile-trimmed.wav, yourfile-part1.wav, or joined.wav. WAV is lossless and opens in every editor; encode to MP3/AAC once, from this file, if you need a smaller delivery format.
How precise are the cuts?
Sample-accurate internally. Zoom in with the + button, mouse wheel, or double-click to reset, and drag cut lines to nudge them to the exact sample.
Can I join a mono file with a stereo file?
Yes. Everything is decoded to 44100 Hz, and mono files are upmixed when the merge includes stereo, so the output is consistent.
Is there a file size limit?
Only your device’s memory, since everything runs locally. Hour-long files work on desktop; very long files on low-RAM phones may struggle.
Need to censor words instead? Try the audio bleep tool. Mastering music? Measure your loudness with the free LUFS analyzer.