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Audio Joiner

Combine multiple audio tracks into one seamless file. Add crossfades, reorder clips, and export — all in your browser.

Supports MP3, WAV, OGG, FLAC and more

How to use Audio Joiner.

4 simple steps to get started.

1
Step 1

Upload files

Add two or more audio files you want to merge.

2
Step 2

Arrange order

Drag to reorder the tracks in your preferred sequence.

3
Step 3

Add transitions

Optionally add crossfades between clips.

4
Step 4

Export merged file

Download the combined audio file to your device.

Why use Audio Joiner?

Everything you need to know about audio joiner.

Audio Joiner — free & online

Combine multiple audio tracks into one seamless file. Add crossfades, reorder clips, and export — all in your browser. No downloads, no sign-ups, and no accounts. Editing and preview run locally in your browser using the Web Audio API; exporting sends your file over an encrypted connection to our processing server, which deletes it as soon as your download finishes.

How does Audio Joiner work?

Simply upload your audio file — MP3, WAV, OGG, FLAC, or M4A — and use our intuitive editor to make your changes. Upload files, Arrange order, Add transitions, Export merged file. Once you're satisfied, export the result in your preferred format instantly.

Who is Audio Joiner for?

Whether you're a podcaster, musician, content creator, or just someone who needs a quick audio edit, Audio Joiner is built for you. It works on any device — desktop, tablet, or mobile — across all modern browsers including Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge.

How joining works

Files are concatenated in the order you arrange them, up to fifty in a single job. Drag to reorder before exporting: the sequence in the list is the sequence in the output. Formats can be mixed freely — an MP3, a WAV and a FLAC can go into the same job, because each is decoded before being joined and the result is encoded once into whichever format you choose.

With no crossfade, tracks butt directly against each other. That is what you want for spoken word, where a gap or an overlap both sound like mistakes. For music it usually sounds abrupt, which is what the crossfade setting is for: up to thirty seconds of overlap where the outgoing track fades down as the incoming one fades up.

Choosing a crossfade length

  • 0 seconds — hard cut. Correct for interviews, audiobook chapters, and anything where the joins should be inaudible rather than smooth.
  • 1 to 2 seconds — enough to hide a join without being noticeable as an effect. A good default for stitching takes of the same piece together.
  • 4 to 8 seconds — the usual range for a DJ-style blend between two tracks of similar tempo.
  • 10 seconds and up — an overt effect rather than a transition, useful for ambient or continuous-mix material.
A crossfade is limited by the shorter of the two clips: you cannot overlap five seconds into a three-second file. If a transition sounds shorter than you set it, that is why.

Practical notes

Sample rates are reconciled automatically, so joining a 44.1 kHz podcast recording to a 48 kHz one works without you converting first. Levels are not. If one file was recorded much louder than another the join will be obvious, and no crossfade length hides it — run the quiet file through the Volume Changer, or the whole result through the Audio Compressor, before or after joining.

Choose WAV or FLAC as the output if the merged file is going into further editing, since joining several lossy files and re-encoding to another lossy format stacks up compression artefacts. Everything is decoded locally for preview; the join itself happens on the server after you export, and the uploaded files are deleted as soon as your download completes.

Frequently asked questions.

Everything you need to know about Audio Joiner.

How many files can I merge?

Between 2 and 50 files in one go. If you have more than that, merge in batches of 50 and then join the results — the output of one merge can be the input to the next.

Can I add crossfades?

Yes. The crossfade slider runs from 0 to 5,000 ms and applies the same overlap between every pair of clips. A crossfade can never exceed the shorter of the two clips it joins, so very short clips are overlapped by less than you set.

What output formats are available?

MP3, WAV, OGG, FLAC or AAC. Choose WAV or FLAC if the merged file is going on for more editing, MP3 or AAC if this is the final delivery.

Do I need to sign up?

No account, no email, no install, and no watermark on the merged file. Each upload can be up to 500 MB, with a fair-use limit of 20 exports a minute.

How do I combine MP3 files into one without gaps?

Leave the crossfade at 0 ms and the clips are joined end to end with nothing inserted between them. Any silence you still hear was already at the start or end of a source file — trim it with MP3 Cutter first, then merge.

Can I merge audio files with different formats and bitrates?

Yes. Mixed MP3, WAV, OGG, FLAC, AAC and M4A inputs are decoded before merging, so joining a WAV to an MP3 works. They are matched to a common sample rate and channel count in the process, so the result plays back consistently.

Does merging audio files reduce quality?

It costs one re-encode. The joined audio is encoded into whichever format you choose, so merging MP3s to MP3 is a second lossy pass. Export to WAV or FLAC while you are still working, and only encode to MP3 at the end.

Is there a limit on total length when joining audio tracks?

No duration limit as such. The practical ceilings are the 500 MB per-file upload cap and a 300-second processing timeout, so dozens of typical MP3s merge comfortably while many hours of uncompressed WAV may time out.