Free tool · runs in your browser

Audio Merger

Concatenate multiple audio files — MP3, WAV, OGG, FLAC, M4A — into one, in the exact order you set. Matching files are stream-copied losslessly; mixed formats fall back to a clean MP3 re-encode. Drag to reorder and run the whole join in your browser without uploading anything.

How to use this tool

  1. 01

    Add your audio files

    Drop or pick two or more audio files, in the order they should play.

  2. 02

    Reorder if needed

    Drag a row to a new position or use the up/down buttons; remove unwanted tracks with the × button.

  3. 03

    Merge and download

    Matching files are stream-copied losslessly; mixed formats re-encode to one MP3, then download.

Why this matters

Joining audio end-to-end is the single most common edit a podcaster, voiceover artist, or audiobook producer makes — intro into body into outro, take after take, chapter after chapter. It's tedious busywork that shouldn't require launching a full DAW or uploading hours of unreleased audio to someone else's server.

This tool concatenates any number of files, in any order, entirely in your browser — and it's smart about quality: identical-format inputs are stream-copied losslessly, and only a mismatched set triggers a single MP3 re-encode. Trim each piece first with the Audio Trimmer so every segment starts and ends exactly where you want, then drop them in and merge.

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FAQ

Concatenation is the backbone of spoken-word production: stitching a podcast's intro, segments, and outro into one episode, joining separately-recorded narration takes into a continuous track, or assembling a compilation of soundbites. Anywhere you have ordered pieces that should play back-to-back as a single file, merging is faster and cleaner than re-recording or hand-editing in a full DAW.

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