Make a Ringtone from a Song, Free
Trim a song to a 30-second ringtone with a fade — in your browser.
Select an audio file
Any song or clip — trimmed to 30 seconds in your browser
Click to choose, or drop a file here
You can also paste (Ctrl+V / Cmd+V)
Most tools run entirely on your device
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About making a ringtone
A ringtone is just a short, faded clip of a song or sound — under the length phones expect, with a smooth fade in and out so it doesn't start or stop abruptly. This tool trims any audio file to a 30-second clip with a fade applied automatically, ready to set as a ringtone.
The source file is decoded with the Web Audio API, your chosen 30-second window is sliced from the buffer, a fade envelope is applied at the start and end, and the result is re-encoded for download — entirely in your browser.
Supported files
Accepts MP3, WAV, M4A and other common audio formats. Produces a 30-second faded clip as MP3 or WAV.
Is my file uploaded?
No. The whole process runs in your browser with the Web Audio API — the file is never uploaded.
How to Ringtone Maker
- 1
Add a song
Drop in any audio file.
- 2
Pick the 30 seconds
Slide to the part you want; a fade in and out is added by default.
- 3
Make and download
Click Make ringtone and save the MP3.
Ringtone Maker — frequently asked questions
Will it work as an iPhone ringtone?+
The output is an MP3, which Android uses directly. iPhone needs a .m4r file — convert the MP3 in Finder or iTunes, or use a shortcut.
How long is the ringtone?+
Up to 30 seconds — the standard maximum. You choose where in the song it starts.
Is my file uploaded?+
No. It's trimmed and encoded in your browser.
Is there a fade?+
Yes, a short fade-in and a 2-second fade-out by default — you can turn it off.
Do you upload my files to a server?+
No — every tool here processes your files entirely on your device, and nothing is uploaded to a server. The only exception is the AI tools, which send the extracted text (not the file) to Claude to do their work.
Is there a file size limit?+
There's no artificial limit we impose, but since processing happens in your browser, very large files (500+ MB or 1,000+ pages) are limited by your device's memory rather than by us.
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