Media Tools cuts one continuous section from a supported audio file and exports it as MP3. The operation runs locally with FFmpeg.wasm, so the file is not uploaded to the Media Tools server.
Drag and drop an audio file here, or click to select
MP3, WAV, OGG, M4A, AAC, FLAC, WMA, AIFF
Set start and end times in hundredths of a second; codec frames can affect the exact audible boundary.
Accepts common inputs such as MP3, WAV, OGG, M4A, AAC, FLAC, WMA, and AIFF when supported by the included FFmpeg build.
We don't upload your files to our servers. Audio trimming happens entirely on your device to ensure maximum privacy and data protection.
Trimming audio without complex software installations - just open and start trimming.
The selected section is re-encoded to a high-quality MP3 so the download format and filename stay consistent.
Large or high-resolution files need more memory and time, and may fail on memory-constrained devices.
Choose a supported audio file, set the start and end times, and click Trim. FFmpeg.wasm reads and processes the file in browser memory, then exports the selected section as MP3.
It extracts one continuous section from a supported audio file without desktop software. The controls accept hundredths of a second, while codec framing can move the exact audible boundary slightly.
Extract a podcast excerpt, shorten a recording, prepare a voice clip, or make a simple ringtone. For multitrack editing, fades, effects, or sample-accurate work, use a dedicated audio editor.
The trimmer reads the selected file into your browser and performs the FFmpeg.wasm operation locally. Media Tools does not send the audio file to its application server.
Common inputs include MP3, WAV, FLAC, OGG, AAC, M4A, WMA, and AIFF. Actual decoding support depends on the included FFmpeg.wasm build; the trimmer exports a high-quality MP3.
Set start and end values in hours, minutes, seconds, and hundredths. The output is re-encoded as MP3, so timing can still vary slightly at codec-frame boundaries and lossy sources are not made lossless.
Podcasters trim interviews and add intros/outros without complex DAW software. Musicians extract specific sections from long recordings for sampling and remixing. Content creators prepare audio for social media, YouTube videos, and marketing materials. Audiobook producers trim chapter files and export in multiple formats. DJs create custom edits and remixes. Voice actors extract best takes from recording sessions. Radio producers edit segments and prepare broadcasts.
Choose a supported audio file, set the start and end times, select Trim, then download the selected section as an MP3 file.
No. The trimmer reads and processes the file in your browser with FFmpeg.wasm; the audio is not sent to the Media Tools application server.
Media Tools does not set an upload limit because there is no media upload, but browser memory, device hardware, file duration, and codec complexity impose practical limits.
Common inputs include MP3, WAV, FLAC, OGG, AAC, M4A, WMA, and AIFF. Decoding support ultimately depends on the included FFmpeg.wasm build. The trimmed download is MP3.
The time controls accept hundredths of a second, but codec frames and re-encoding can shift the exact audible boundary slightly. Use a dedicated audio editor for sample-accurate work.
The browser must hold the file and WebAssembly processing data in memory. Closing other tabs, using a desktop browser, or selecting a smaller source file can help.
Processing model: FFmpeg.wasm overview.