Drop a track to about 85% and add a soft echo tail

Slowed Reverb Maker — Slow a Song and Add Reverb, Online Free

The late-night sound: slow a track to ~85%, add space, export — no app, no upload.

Drop a song, or click to browse

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The slowed + reverb treatment drops a track to roughly 80–90% speed so the pitch sinks with it, then adds a soft echo tail that makes everything sound like it is playing two rooms away. Load a song, drag the speed to about 85%, raise the reverb until it sits right, and export — the whole edit happens on your device, so even full-length tracks process in seconds. Push the speed above 100% instead and you get nightcore.

The slowed and reverb sound

  • Drop a track to about 85% and add space. That is the usual late-night mix.
  • Start from a dry song. The effect is the slowdown and the reverb together.
  • Trim to the section you want before export, so the wash is not the whole album.

How to use the Slowed + Reverb

  1. Drop your song

    Any MP3, WAV, M4A or other audio file — a full album track works fine, processing stays local.

  2. Slow it and add space

    Drag speed to about 85% (the classic spot) and raise reverb to 20–30%. Preview and trust your ears.

  3. Export the edit

    Save as MP3 320 kbps for posting, or WAV if you will edit it further in another app.

The pitch sinks because the speed does

Slowed + reverb drops the speed, usually to somewhere between 80 and 90 percent, with 85 percent as the common starting point. The pitch sinks by the same ratio, the way a record does at the wrong speed. There is no time-stretch that would keep the key.

The reverb is a synthesized decay tail. Start around 20 to 30 percent. Past about 50 percent the track turns into a wash and words get hard to hear.

Nightcore is the same page, the other direction

Push the speed above 100 percent and the pitch rises with it:

  • 120 to 130 percent is the usual nightcore range.
  • Keep the reverb near zero for a classic nightcore edit.
  • Busy hi-hats survive slowing better than a dense, fast arrangement.

Copyright and the neighbouring tools

Slowing a track does not change who owns it. A video upload still needs rights to the original song.

Speed alone, from 0.5× to 2× and without the reverb knob, is the speed changer. A higher or lower key at the same length is the pitch changer. A counted echo that does not change speed is the echo page.

Slowed + Reverb FAQ

What speed should I use for slowed + reverb?

Most edits land between 80% and 90%, with 85% as the usual sweet spot — slow enough that the pitch clearly sinks, not so slow that the rhythm falls apart. Songs with busy hi-hats survive slowing better than dense, fast tracks.

How do I make a nightcore version instead?

Push the speed slider above 100% — typically 120–130%. Raising the speed raises the pitch with it, which is exactly the nightcore sound. Keep the reverb near zero for a classic nightcore edit.

Does slowing change the pitch?

Yes, deliberately — like a vinyl record at the wrong speed. Vocals get deeper and the key drops by the same ratio. That pitch drop is the signature of the style; slowed without pitch change needs a time-stretch editor, which is a different (and heavier) tool.

How much reverb should I add?

Start around 20–30% and listen. The reverb is a synthesized decay tail — past about 50% the track starts sounding like a cathedral and vocals lose their words.

Can I use slowed songs in my videos?

Slowing a track does not change its copyright. For YouTube or TikTok uploads you still need rights to the original song — many creators use the platform’s licensed music library instead and reserve slowed edits for their own recordings.

Does it work on my phone?

Yes. Drag the waveform with a finger. Current Chrome, Edge, Firefox, and Safari on iPhone and Android decode the usual formats. A long file uses more memory, so a desktop is steadier past roughly an hour.