MP3 Cutter
Keep a selected part of an MP3 recording by setting its start and end times. Choose a source up to 15 minutes long, cut the range and download a separate clip.
Choose a file
MP3. Maximum 15 minutes per file. 100 MiB on desktop, 50 MiB on touch devices.
Settings
MP3 and M4A use bitrate settings. WAV uses 16-bit PCM, OGG uses quality-based encoding, and FLAC uses lossless compression. Conversion cannot restore lost audio detail.
Result
Your result will appear here.
Files and generated text stay on this device. Processing code is downloaded from ICANDL; speech model files are downloaded from Hugging Face. No media upload or server fallback is used.
This tool was developed by Utilza Team.
How to use MP3 Cutter
- Choose an MP3 recording up to 15 minutes.
- Set a start time and an end time within the recording.
- Cut the selected range and download the clip.
Select the part of the recording you need
Cutting can remove a long introduction, silence at the end or material outside a chosen excerpt. Set the start before the end and keep both times within the recording. Listen to the exported boundaries before using the clip in another project.
Cutting may require re-encoding
Precise MP3 boundaries may require the selected range to be decoded and encoded again. This can alter encoding quality. Keep the original when you need to make another cut, and consider an audio fade if the new start or ending sounds abrupt.
Frequently asked questions
Does cutting overwrite the original MP3?
No. The tool offers the selected range as a new download. Keep the original if you want to choose a different section later.
Can I remove a section from the middle?
This cutter exports one continuous range between a start and an end time. To build a recording from separate parts, cut the parts and use the audio joiner.
Will the cut be lossless?
A precise cut may re-encode the audio. Do not assume that an MP3 cut is bit-for-bit lossless.
Can I cut a file longer than 15 minutes?
The selected source itself must be 15 minutes or shorter. Processing happens locally and also depends on browser resources.