MP3 Cutter & Ringtone Studio
See the waveform, drag two handles and keep exactly the seconds you want. Soft fades make the cut sound natural, which is perfect for ringtones, alarms, intros and short sound clips.
Using the MP3 Cutter & Ringtone Studio
Open a song or clip
Load an MP3, M4A, WAV, OGG file or a video. The waveform appears right away.
Mark your section
Drag the start and end handles or type exact times, and play the selection to check it.
Fade and save
Switch on fade in or fade out and save the piece as MP3 or WAV.
Made for short, clean cuts
Visual waveform
Loud and quiet parts are easy to spot, so you find the chorus fast.
Exact timing
Type start and end times when dragging is not precise enough.
Soft edges
Fades remove the click you hear when sound starts or stops abruptly.
Ringtone ready
Short MP3 clips work as ringtones and notification sounds on Android.
MP3 Cutter & Ringtone Studio Questions & Answers
How long should a ringtone be?expand_more
How do I use the ringtone on an iPhone?expand_more
Can I cut the sound of a video?expand_more
Which format keeps the best quality?expand_more
How to Make a Good Ringtone from Any Song
A good ringtone is short, recognisable within a second and does not start with silence. With an online MP3 cutter you can build one from any track you own in under a minute.
1. Find the hook
Look at the waveform: choruses are usually the widest, loudest blocks. Click near the start of one and play from there.
2. Keep it tight
Aim for 15 to 30 seconds. Start right on the beat or the first word so the phone does not ring with silence.
3. Smooth the edges
A one or two second fade in and fade out removes harsh clicks and makes the loop pleasant to hear again and again.
Beyond ringtones
The same steps work for podcast intros, alarm sounds, a quote from an interview or a sound effect for a video. If the clip is quiet next to other sounds on your phone, balance it with the Audio Loudness Booster. To glue several cuts together, use the Audio Merger.