Turn a song or a recording into a ringtone: upload your audio file and download a 30-second MP3 with fades
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Accepted: .mp3,.wav,.flac,.aac
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The Ringtone Maker turns a song or a recording into a short MP3 clip you can use as a ringtone. It always keeps the first 30 seconds of the file, with a 2-second fade in and a 3-second fade out. It does not let you pick another part. If the part you want is later in the song, cut it first with Extract Audio Clip, as explained below.
Pick the song or recording to use (MP3, WAV, FLAC or AAC). Drag it into the tool or choose it on your device.
The tool keeps the first 30 seconds and adds a 2-second fade in and a 3-second fade out.
Get a 30-second MP3, ready to install on your phone.
Your original file is not changed. The ringtone is a separate file.
A soft start and end, so the ringtone does not cut off abruptly.
Upload the file and download the MP3.
Everything runs in your browser, with no software or extension to add.
Computer, tablet or phone: a web browser is all you need.
Processed over HTTPS and automatically deleted from our servers within 30 minutes.
No watermark. A daily limit applies to free use.
The tool keeps the first 30 seconds of your file, adds a 2-second fade in and a 3-second fade out, and saves the result as an MP3 at 128 kb/s and 44.1 kHz, whatever the format you upload. A file shorter than 30 seconds keeps its length.
To use a part of the song other than the beginning, first use Extract Audio Clip: give the start time in seconds (62 for 1 min 02, for example) and a length of 30 seconds, download the clip, then upload it here. It takes two steps, but you choose the passage.
A short clip made from a song has many uses.
On Android, most phones let you choose a downloaded audio file as a ringtone from the sound settings or the file manager. On iPhone, Apple expects a ringtone in its own .m4r format and an MP3 cannot be set directly: you need Finder or GarageBand to install it.
The tool gives you the audio file. Installing it on the phone is done with your phone's own tools.
The tool accepts MP3, WAV, FLAC and AAC files. The result is always an MP3. If your file is in another format, convert it first with the Audio to MP3 converter.
The tool works on audio files. If the part you want is in a video, pull out the sound with Extract Audio From Video, then upload the audio file here.
It turns part of a song or a recording into a short clip you can use as a ringtone, instead of your phone's stock sounds.
Not in this tool: it always keeps the first 30 seconds of the file. For another part, first cut the section you want with Extract Audio Clip, giving a start time and a length of 30 seconds, then upload that clip here.
At most 30 seconds: a 2-second fade in at the start and a 3-second fade out at the end. A file shorter than 30 seconds keeps its length.
Always an MP3 at 128 kb/s and 44.1 kHz, whatever the format of the file you upload.
You get the audio file here. Apple expects its own ringtone format (.m4r), so you need Finder or GarageBand to install it. An MP3 cannot be set as a ringtone directly.
Yes. Most Android phones let you pick a downloaded audio file as a ringtone from the sound settings or the file manager, or after copying it into the ringtones folder.
The tool works on audio files. If the sound is in a video, first pull it out with Extract Audio From Video, then upload the result here.
MP3, WAV, FLAC and AAC.
Yes. Upload your file and download the result. A daily limit applies to free use, and the ringtone has no watermark.
Yes, it depends on your plan: no account, a free account, or a paid plan. The current limits are listed on the Pricing page.
File Tools Online offers free tools in your browser for audio, video, image and PDF files. The Ringtone Maker is part of its audio tools.
Making a ringtone used to mean an app or an audio editor. The browser version handles the common case in one step.