• 🎵 Audio Joiner

    Combine multiple audio files into one continuous recording. Upload your tracks, arrange them in the order you want, and export the finished audio as a WAV file.
    Select two or more audio files. Processing takes place locally in your browser.

    Audio Order

    No audio files added yet.
    Stereo preserves left/right information when available.
    Files are converted to the selected rate before joining.
    Files 0
    Total Length 0:00
    Output Stereo
    Add at least two audio files to begin.
    How the Audio Joiner works:

    Add multiple audio recordings and arrange them in the order they should play. The first file appears first in the finished recording, followed immediately by the second file, third file, and so on.

    Use the arrow buttons to move a file earlier or later in the sequence. You can also remove individual files before creating the final recording.

    Because uploaded recordings may use different sample rates or channel formats, the tool converts each file to a common output format before joining them together.

    The completed recording is exported as a 16-bit WAV file and can be previewed before downloading.
    Note: This tool joins files directly from end to beginning without automatically adding fades or silence. Sudden changes between recordings may therefore be audible. Browser audio-format support can also vary, so common formats such as WAV, MP3, AAC, and M4A generally provide the best compatibility.

  • An Audio Joiner lets you combine multiple audio files into one continuous recording directly in your browser. Add two or more files, arrange them in the order you want them to play, and create a single joined WAV file.

    This can be useful for musicians combining different song sections, producers joining samples or sound effects, singers assembling vocal recordings, podcasters connecting separate segments, or anyone who needs to merge several audio clips without opening a full digital audio workstation.

    After uploading your files, use the up and down controls to change their order or remove any recordings you do not want to include. The tool also displays the approximate combined duration before processing.

    You can choose between stereo and mono output and select a sample rate of 44.1 kHz or 48 kHz. Because source files can have different sample rates and channel configurations, the Audio Joiner converts them to a common format before placing them together.

    The files are joined end-to-end rather than layered on top of one another. The finished result can be previewed in your browser and exported as a 16-bit WAV file.

    Tip: Listen carefully where each file connects to the next. If you hear a click, abrupt volume change, or awkward transition, edit the beginning or ending of the original clips or add short fades in an audio editor before joining them.

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