Audio Merger
Join Clips Into One Track
Combine multiple audio files into a single seamless track. Perfect for stitching podcast segments, song parts, or voice notes together in the order you choose.
What you control
- Files per runMultiple
- Join orderAs added
- OutputWAV (lossless)
- Uploads to serversNone
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How to merge audio
- 01Add your clipsDrop in two or more MP3, WAV or OGG files in the order you want.
- 02Review the listRemove or re-add clips until the order looks right.
- 03Download the merged trackGet one continuous WAV file combining all your clips.
Features
Combine many files
Merge two clips or two dozen into a single continuous track.
Seamless transitions
Files are joined back-to-back at the sample level with no clicks or gaps.
Ordered exactly as added
Your clips play in the order you dropped them in.
Lossless output
The merged track downloads as a full-quality WAV file.
Private by design
Merging happens inside your browser - nothing is transmitted.
No installs
Works on any device with a browser, no software to download.
Built for combining audio
Why merge audio in the browser
One file, not many
Send a single track instead of a folder full of separate clips.
Podcast-ready assembly
Stitch intro, interview and outro segments into one episode.
Stays private
Unreleased recordings are merged inside your own browser sandbox.
Free and unlimited
No accounts, no quotas, and no watermarks on the result.
The art of joining audio seamlessly
Merging audio is the simplest edit with the biggest payoff. Instead of managing several files, you end up with one continuous track. The browser joins the clips by appending their raw samples in order, so the result plays like a single recording with no gaps.
The key to a clean merge is ordering. Arrange clips in the sequence you want them heard, and the tool does the rest. For podcasts, that usually means intro, main segment, and outro. For music, it's the parts of a song in arrangement order.
Because the merge works with the decoded samples, the output stays lossless - there's no re-compression that would stack up artifacts across multiple generations of a file.
“I merge my intro, interview and outro into one file before uploading an episode.”
Grace Liu - Podcast producer
“Combining set sections into one WAV makes my mixes easy to share and archive.”
Andre Silva - DJ
“I join my voice note chapters into a single story to send to my family group.”
Kavitha Menon - Storyteller
Frequently asked questions
How does this audio merger work?
You add multiple files, and the tool decodes each one and appends them in order into a single continuous track.
Which formats can I merge?
MP3, WAV and OGG inputs are supported, and the result downloads as a lossless WAV file.
How many files can I combine?
There's no hard limit - you can merge as many clips as you need.
Will there be gaps between clips?
No. Files are joined back-to-back at the sample level with no added silence or clicks.
Can I change the order after adding files?
You can remove and re-add clips to get the order you want before merging.
Are my files uploaded anywhere?
No. Merging runs entirely in your browser, so your audio never leaves your device.