• ✂️ Soundbite Maker

    Turn part of an audio recording into a short soundbite. Upload your audio, choose the exact start and end points, preview the selection, add optional fades, and export the finished clip as a WAV file.
    Choose an audio file to begin.
    Where the soundbite begins.
    Where the soundbite ends.
    100%
    Start 0:00.00
    End 0:00.00
    Soundbite Length 0:00.00
    Upload an audio file to create a soundbite.

    Finished Soundbite

    Download Soundbite WAV
    How the Soundbite Maker works:

    Upload an audio recording and find the section you want to extract. You can enter the start and end times manually or play the original recording and use the Set Start Here and Set End Here buttons to capture the current playback position.

    Use Preview Clip to hear only the selected section before creating the final file.

    Optional fade-in and fade-out settings can smooth the beginning and ending of the clip. You can also lower or raise the output level before exporting the soundbite.

    The final clip is processed locally in your browser and exported as a 16-bit WAV file.
    Tip: Very short fades can help reduce clicks caused by cutting a waveform between samples with different amplitudes. Longer fades can be useful when you want a more gradual musical or spoken transition.

  • A Soundbite Maker lets you extract a short section from a longer audio recording and turn it into a separate audio clip. It can be useful for creating podcast clips, interview quotes, music snippets, DJ drops, voiceovers, sound effects, social media audio, radio clips, and other short-form audio content.

    Upload an audio file and choose the exact start and end times for the soundbite. You can enter the timestamps manually or play the recording and use the Set Start Here and Set End Here controls to mark the section you want.

    Before creating the final clip, use the preview option to make sure the timing sounds right.

    The tool also includes optional fade-in and fade-out settings. Very short fades can help smooth abrupt edits and reduce clicks that sometimes occur when audio is cut at an unfavorable point in the waveform. Longer fades can create a more gradual transition.

    You can also adjust the soundbite's output level before creating it. The finished clip is processed locally in your browser and exported as a 16-bit WAV file.

    Increasing the output above 100% can cause clipping if the original audio is already near maximum level.

    Tip: Give spoken soundbites a little space before the first word and after the final word. Cutting too tightly around speech can make consonants sound clipped and make the finished soundbite feel unnatural.

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