Home/Audio/Audio volume
AUDIO WORKSHOP

Change audio volume online

Make a recording quieter, louder or normalize its level.

1

Add audio or video

FREE
↑

Your recording. Your sound.

Drag audio or video here

Choose a recording from your device

MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC, OGG, AAC, Opus or video · up to 500 MB

Or import from cloud storage

The file is processed on the server. The source file is deleted after processing,
and the audio expires after one hour. Download it before then.

Up to 60 minutes · up to 500 MB · files expire after one hour

HOW IT WORKS

How to adjust recording volume

Make quiet speech easier to hear or reduce loud audio. In the Volume tab, 100% keeps the original level, 50% reduces the amplitude, 200% boosts it and 0% mutes the audio.

  1. 01

    Add a file

    Upload audio or video from your device. Videos can also be added by link or from cloud storage.

  2. 02

    Adjust the result

    Adjust volume from 0 to 200%. Enable normalization for a consistent level and the limiter to protect peaks.

  3. 03

    Preview and download

    Compare with the original and save in your selected format.

What do normalization and the limiter do?

Normalization adjusts the overall loudness. It does not remove noise or make every word equally loud. The limiter controls excessive peaks when boosting the signal. Keep it enabled to help prevent overload.

How do I choose the right level?

Start at 100% and adjust in small steps. Listen to the quietest and loudest sections, switching between Original and Edited. Amplification also raises background noise and cannot restore audio already distorted in the source.

Which files are supported?

MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC, OGG, AAC, Opus and videos with audio. Up to 500 MB per file and 60 minutes of audio.

How long is the result available?

Recordings are stored for one hour after processing. Download before expiry. No registration required.

If your recording has steady background noise, try reducing noise before increasing the volume.

Only use content you have the right to process.