Place split points on the waveform and save each part separately.
Runs locally in your browser
Or choose a file from your device.
MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC, OGG, AIFF, WMA & moreYour audio stays on this device · Up to 128 MB per fileDrag and drop from your device.
Use the waveform and preview to get it right.
Listen to the result and download.
Open MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, FLAC, OGG, OPUS, AIFF, WMA, AMR, AC3 and other audio formats supported by the included FFmpeg decoder. You can also extract audio from video files. Support depends on the codec inside the file; damaged or protected files may not open.
Export MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC, OGG, or M4R ringtones. The converter downloads on first use. Files stay on your device. Refreshing this page clears the current session.
Use arrow keys on the selection handles for precise adjustments. Shift + arrow moves by one second. Press Escape to stop playback.
Complete tool guide
Split one long recording into several files. Click the waveform to add split points, set exact positions with the Split position slider, or divide the file into 2, 4, or 8 equal parts. Every part can be previewed and downloaded individually or together as a ZIP file.
Your input is processed in the current browser tab and is not sent to the application server.
Choose or drag in the recording you want to split.
Click the waveform where each new part should begin, move the Split position slider and select Add point, or choose 2, 4, or 8 equal parts.
Review the list of split points and remove any you placed by mistake.
Pick an output format and select Split audio. Preview each part, then download individual files or the ZIP.
Each point marks where one part ends and the next begins, so N points create N + 1 parts. Points are placed on exact audio frames and duplicates are ignored. You can add up to 100 points.
Choosing 2, 4, or 8 equal parts replaces the current points with evenly spaced ones. You can then add or remove points to adjust.
Parts are named after the source with a two-digit number, such as lecture-part-01.mp3, so they sort correctly. The ZIP is named after the source, such as lecture-split.zip.
All parts use the same format: MP3 or M4A at 192 kbps, OGG Vorbis, lossless FLAC, or uncompressed 16-bit WAV. The ZIP stores the files without recompressing them.
Start with: lecture.mp3, 10:00 long
lecture-part-01.mp3 … lecture-part-04.mp3 · 2:30.00 each
lecture-split.zipThree evenly spaced points at 2:30, 5:00, and 7:30 create four parts of exactly 150 seconds.
Start with: interview.mp3, 9:30 long, with topic changes at 2:15 and 6:40
interview-part-01.wav · 2:15.00
interview-part-02.wav · 4:25.00
interview-part-03.wav · 2:50.00Two split points create three parts. Their lengths add back up to the original 9:30.
Parts are cut on the same frame boundaries, so playing them back to back reproduces the original without missing or repeated samples. Compressed formats may add a few milliseconds of encoder padding.
Zoom in on the waveform and look for flat, low sections: these are pauses between words or songs. Splitting in silence avoids clicks and cut-off syllables.
The recording must fit in 256 MB of decoded audio and 30 minutes. That is roughly 11–12 minutes of stereo or 23–25 minutes of mono audio.
Open the MP3, choose 2, 4, or 8 equal parts, pick MP3 as the output, and select Split audio. For other counts, add the split points yourself.
Yes. Move the Split position slider until its readout shows the time you want, such as 2:15.00, then select Add point. The slider moves in 0.01-second steps, and points are rounded to the nearest audio frame.
Choosing WAV or FLAC keeps every part lossless. MP3, M4A, and OGG re-encode each part, which is lossy but usually transparent at the bitrates used here.
No. The source stays untouched on your device; the tool only creates new files that you choose to download.
Keep working
Continue with another focused tool from the same collection.