Drop an audio file. Drag the markers. Export the slice as a clean WAV — all in your browser.
This free audio cutter decodes any MP3, WAV, OGG or M4A file in your browser with the Web Audio API, draws a real waveform, lets you drag start and end markers to pick a slice, optionally apply fade-in and fade-out, then export the result as a lossless 16-bit WAV — no upload, no signup.
Drop the file into the waveform editor; the browser decodes it locally. Drag the blue start and end handles or type exact seconds, optionally set fade-in and fade-out, then press Export WAV to download the trimmed slice.
Drop an MP3, WAV, OGG, M4A, FLAC or Opus file into the upload area. The waveform appears with two draggable markers. Move them or type exact seconds in the right panel; set fade-in or fade-out if needed; press Play to preview the slice; then click Export WAV to download the trimmed audio.
Any format the browser can decode — MP3, WAV, OGG Vorbis, M4A/AAC, FLAC and Opus are all handled by the Web Audio API. Output is always a clean WAV.
No. The file is decoded into a local AudioBuffer with the browser's Web Audio API, trimmed in memory and exported as a Blob via JavaScript. Nothing ever leaves your machine.
Yes. Set the fade-in and fade-out durations in seconds; the exported WAV applies a linear ramp on those edges.
Built by the Toolbox team on top of the W3C Web Audio API and the canonical RIFF/WAVE PCM container — the same primitives professional editors use under the hood. No server transcoding, no plugin runtime, just the browser.