Audio Fade — Fade Music Out, Online Free
Smooth edges in seconds: set both fade lengths to a tenth of a second, preview, export — nothing leaves your device.
Drop an audio file, or click to browse
MP3, WAV, M4A, OGG, FLAC, and more
Processed locally — your file never leaves this tab
00:00.00 / 00:00.00
Adjust — fades, volume, speed, reverse
Precise times
A fade in eases a track in from silence; a fade out eases it back out — the difference between an abrupt cut and an ending that sounds finished. Load a file here, set each fade length to a tenth of a second, and listen before you export. Everything runs in your browser: the file is never uploaded.
When a fade is the fix
- End a mixtape, DJ set or compilation track cleanly instead of cutting it mid-note.
- Ease a podcast or voice memo in so the first word does not startle the listener.
- Soften a loop or sample so it repeats without a click at the seam.
How to use the Audio Fade In / Fade Out
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Drop your audio
Any MP3, WAV, M4A, OGG or FLAC file. Processing stays on your device.
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Set the fade lengths
Open the Adjust drawer and set Fade In and Fade Out — 1–3 seconds is natural for songs, 0.2–0.5 for loops.
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Preview and export
Play the start and end to hear the fades, then export as MP3 or lossless WAV.
The edges get quiet, the middle stays
Fade audio shapes volume over time on one file: a fade in at the start, a fade out at the end, or both. The middle is untouched. There is no reverb and no pitch change.
For songs, 1–3 seconds usually sounds natural. Live recordings can take 4–5 seconds. Loops and ringtones want 0.2–0.5 seconds so the attack stays. Preview the start and the end before you export.
What a fade is for
Use it when the cut itself is already done and the edge clicks or stops dead:
- A ringtone or a loop that should not pop when it repeats.
- The end of a song or a voice memo that stops too hard.
- The start of a recording that begins at full level.
Not a crossfade, and not a volume boost
Blending the end of one track into the start of another is a crossfade, and the audio joiner does that. This page fades a single file in and out.
The volume booster lifts the whole file by a constant amount. A fade is quiet at the edges and full in the middle. Export is MP3, 320 kbps by default, or WAV. The file you dropped is not modified.
Audio Fade In / Fade Out FAQ
Is my audio uploaded?
No. The fades are rendered with the Web Audio API inside your browser tab — there is no upload step. You can go offline after the page loads and the tool keeps working.
Does fading change the audio quality?
No. A fade only reshapes volume over time — no reverb, no pitch change. The export re-encodes once: MP3 at 128–320 kbps (320 is the default) or bit-perfect WAV. Your source file is never modified.
Can it crossfade between two songs?
Not here — this page fades one file in and out. Blending the end of one track into the start of another is a crossfade join, and the audio joiner does that job.
How is this different from the volume booster?
The volume booster lifts the whole file by a constant amount; a fade shapes volume over time — quiet at the edges, untouched in the middle. Use the fade for endings, the booster for overall loudness.
How long should a fade out be?
For songs, 1–3 seconds usually sounds natural; live recordings can take 4–5. For loops and ringtones, keep it 0.2–0.5 seconds so the track keeps its attack. There is no single right answer — preview and trust your ears.
Does it work on a phone?
Yes. The editor is built for touch — drag to select, set the sliders, export. Works in current Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari, on desktop and mobile.
Related tools
Multi-Track Audio Editor
Stack up to 8 files, balance each one, and export a single mix.
Open Multi-Track Audio Editor
Audio Joiner
Merge songs and audio files into one track — in any order, in seconds.
MP3 Cutter
Cut songs and MP3 files online — keep the part you want, delete the rest.