Clip audio without the cloud
The same editor, right in Chrome's side panel. One click from any page.
Add to ChromeAudio Clipper
An online audio cutter. Open a file, mark the part you need and save it, right in your browser.
or drop a file anywhere on this page
mp3, wav, m4a, aac, ogg, opus, flac, webm · up to 300 MB · up to about 50 minutes
Opening file…
Start
:
:
End
:
:
Click here to save the selected part
Trim audio to the second
Drag the two handles across the waveform, or type the exact start and end times into the fields. Press Play selection to hear what you marked before you save it.
Ready in seconds
A three-minute clip takes a couple of seconds to cut and save, and a long recording a few seconds more. There is no waiting in line, however busy the site is that day.
MP3 or WAV, your call
Use it as an mp3 cutter or a wav cutter: save the fragment as mp3 at 192 kbps, or as 16-bit wav with no compression at all. Stereo stays stereo, mono stays mono, and the clip keeps the sample rate of the file you opened.
Opens every common format
This audio cutter opens mp3, wav, m4a, aac, ogg, opus, flac and webm. A file can be up to 300 MB and run about 50 minutes — a longer recording would not fit in browser memory, and the page says so instead of freezing.
No account needed
No sign-up, no email address, no watermark and no cap on how many clips you make. Nothing is kept between visits, so there is nothing to go back and delete.
How to cut an audio file
- Choose a file on your computer, or drop it anywhere on this page.
- The waveform appears. Drag the two handles to mark the start and the end of the fragment, or type the times into the Start and End fields.
- Press Play selection to hear exactly what you marked.
- Pick mp3 or wav and press Save clip. The file goes straight to your downloads.
Working with one format in particular? There are separate pages for the mp3 cutter and the wav cutter.
Questions
What is an audio clipper?
It is a tool that cuts a piece out of an audio file and saves that piece as a new file. This one runs in your browser, so there is nothing to install.
Can I use it as an mp3 cutter?
Yes. Open an mp3, mark the part you want and save it as mp3 or wav. The same works for wav, m4a, aac, ogg, opus, flac and webm.
Which browsers does it work in?
Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari and Opera, on Windows, macOS, Linux and phones. Nothing needs to be installed and nothing needs to be set up.
Do I need an account?
No. There is no sign-up, no email and no limit on how many clips you can make.
Does the audio lose quality?
Saving to wav is lossless. Saving to mp3 encodes the fragment again at 192 kbps, the usual bitrate for music on the web.
Why was my file turned down?
Either it is over 300 MB, or the recording is longer than the browser can hold in memory, or the codec is one your browser cannot read. The message on the page says which of the three it was.
Does it work on a phone?
Yes, in a mobile browser, though a phone has far less memory to spare: long recordings are more likely to be turned down than on a computer.
Something went wrong. Where do I report it?
On the report page. Describe what you did and what happened; leave an email address if you would like an answer.