Just three simple steps
- 1
Choose two or more audio files.
- 2
Preview them and set the order by dragging or using the arrow buttons.
- 3
Choose an output format and quality, then create one audio file.
Arrange music and recordings in any order and join them into one audio file.
Drag and drop or use the button below
up to 10 files · per file 200MB · total 250MBChoose two or more audio files.
Preview them and set the order by dragging or using the arrow buttons.
Choose an output format and quality, then create one audio file.
Supports MP3, WAV, FLAC, OGG, AAC, and M4A input and output. You can mix different source formats.
Up to 10 files · 200MB per file · 250MB total · 150MB recommended
Use this tool to combine separately recorded lectures, interviews, meeting clips, or music tracks that should play continuously. Preview every file and arrange the exact top-to-bottom order before merging.
Source files may use different formats, sample rates, or channel layouts. They are normalized during processing and encoded as one new file in your selected format. No extra silence or overlap is added between tracks.
Joining a two-minute introduction and a three-minute explanation produces an approximately five-minute file. Files play top to bottom. Listen to their starts and ends before ordering them, then check each join in the saved result for repeated or cut-off speech.
MP3 and WAV inputs can share one output format, but their loudness and background-noise differences remain. Existing silence at a file's end is retained, so trim unwanted pauses before merging.
Try MP3 at 192kbps for sharing, or WAV/FLAC for a later editing copy. Saving lossy inputs as WAV cannot recover lost detail. This tool does not mix narration over music or crossfade between tracks.
The output format and technical parameters are unified, but differences in recorded loudness remain. This version does not automatically normalize volume.
The merger currently joins each selected file in full. If you need only certain sections, save each section with Audio Trimmer first, then merge the trimmed files here.
Yes. Reordering files or changing output settings clears only the previous result. Your selected source files remain ready for another merge.