MP3 Cutter

Cut MP3 files online for free — trim songs, podcasts and recordings to the exact part you need by setting a start and end time, add a smooth fade in and out, normalise the volume and save a new MP3. Ideal for ringtones, intros and clips. Runs privately in your browser.

100% private — your audio is converted on your device, never uploaded. Conversion happens on your device; nothing is uploaded.

100% private — runs in your browser

Your browser decodes the audio and an open-source MP3 encoder (LAME, via lamejs) converts it on your device — nothing is uploaded. Works with MP4, MOV, M4A, WebM, MKV, WAV, OGG and more; very long files need plenty of memory, so trim if your browser struggles.

How to cut an MP3

  1. Drop your MP3 in the box.
  2. Type the start and end times (minutes:seconds).
  3. Tick Fade in and out for smooth edges, and choose the quality.
  4. Click Cut and save MP3, listen and download.

What you can use it for

  • Make ringtones and alarm sounds
  • Cut intros, outros and highlights from podcasts
  • Trim silence from voice recordings
  • Clip music for videos, stories and presentations

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Frequently asked questions

How do I cut part of an MP3?

Drop the MP3 in, enter the start and end times (for example 0:45 and 1:15), and click Cut and save MP3.

How do I make a ringtone?

Cut a 20–30 second section, tick Fade in and out, and save. iPhones need the M4R format via GarageBand or iTunes; most Android phones accept MP3 directly.

Can I cut WAV, M4A or video files too?

Yes — any audio or video file your browser can play works, and the result is saved as MP3.

Which quality should I choose?

192 kbps sounds excellent for music and keeps files small; 320 kbps is the highest MP3 quality. For podcasts and speech, 96–128 kbps in mono is plenty.

Can I convert just part of the file?

Yes — set a start and end time (minutes:seconds) before converting. Fade in and out smooths the cut edges.

Is there a file size limit?

There's no upload limit because nothing is uploaded, but the whole file is decoded in your browser's memory. Files up to a few hundred MB work well on most computers; for very long recordings, convert in parts.

Is my file uploaded?

No. Decoding and MP3 encoding both happen on your device.