No upload to any server = zero waiting

Audio Cutter — Trim MP3 Online

Pick the part you want on the waveform, preview it, and save as MP3 or WAV. Great for ringtones.

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Fast because there's no upload — other sites make you upload your music and download it back. This tool cuts right inside your browser, and your file never leaves your device.How this differs from upload-based sites — most converter sites upload your video or recording to a server, process it there, and promise to delete it after a while. Until that happens, your file is sitting on someone else's server. vidmoa has no upload step at all. The more sensitive the file — a recorded meeting, a phone call, family footage — the more that difference matters.

Cut exactly the seconds you need from a long track, for a ringtone or a clip

Sometimes you only want a song’s chorus, the question part of a lecture, or a podcast’s intro. This tool draws the file’s waveform, lets you set a range with two handles or by typing seconds, plays the selection back, and saves it as MP3 or WAV. Your music is handled inside the browser and never uploaded.

A closer look

When you load a file, the browser decompresses the entire track into memory and draws its waveform. The part shaded purple is what will be saved; clicking or dragging on the waveform moves whichever handle is closer to that spot. The Start and End boxes show the range to a tenth of a second, and editing them moves the handles too. Decompressed audio is far larger than the file itself: an hour of stereo audio that takes a few dozen megabytes as MP3 needs more than 1 GB of memory once decoded, so very long recordings are better opened on a computer than on a phone.

The selection is written out as a brand-new file. WAV (lossless) stores the decoded samples as 16-bit audio with no further loss, but stereo runs about 10 to 11 MB per minute. MP3 is re-encoded at 192 kbps, about 1.4 MB per minute; if the source was already an MP3, that is a second round of compression, which can add a slight loss. Up to two channels are kept, and tags such as title, artist and album art are not copied to the new file.

How to use it

When it helps

An Android ringtoneCut 30 seconds of a chorus to MP3, copy it to your phone, and choose it in the sound settings.
Just the questions from a lectureFrom a 90-minute recording, keep only the stretch where questions were asked and answered, and share it with your study group.
Sound effects for slidesTake the two or three seconds you need from a long effects file as WAV and drop them into a presentation.
A podcast teaserClip the most striking minute of an episode, with fades at both ends, to use as a promotional snippet.

Common snags

It says it “Could not read audio from this file.”Either the codec is one the browser cannot decode, or the track is copy-protected (DRM). Use an unprotected MP3, WAV, M4A, OGG or FLAC file.
My video files don’t show up in the file picker.This tool accepts audio files only. To cut the sound from a video, extract it first with MP4 to MP3; to cut the video itself, use Trim video.
My iPhone won’t take it as a ringtone.iPhone ringtones use a separate format, M4R, and have a length limit. Keep the cut to about 30 seconds, save it, and export it as a ringtone from an app such as GarageBand.
There is a click at the start or end of the cut.Cutting where the sound is loud makes it switch on or off abruptly. Move the handle to a quiet gap in the waveform or turn on the fades. For selections shorter than one second, each fade shrinks to half the selection.

Tip To pull several clips from one file, there is no need to load it again: move the handles, press Cut and Save, and repeat. Every clip gets the same file name, so rename each one as soon as it downloads.

FAQ

Can I make a ringtone?

Yes. Cut your favorite 30–40 seconds and save as MP3 — on Android you can set it as a ringtone directly. iPhones use their own format (M4R), so you'll need an app like GarageBand to register it.

Does cutting reduce quality?

Saving as WAV is lossless. Saving as MP3 re-encodes at 192 kbps, which is hard to tell apart for everyday listening.

What files are supported?

MP3, WAV, M4A, OGG, FLAC — anything your browser can decode. Set start/end by dragging the waveform handles or typing seconds.

What do fade in/out do?

They stop the cut from sounding abrupt: the first 0.5s ramps up (fade in) and the last 0.5s ramps down (fade out). The preview reflects them too.

Is my file uploaded?

No. Cutting and encoding run entirely in your browser — your music is never uploaded anywhere. Free, no limits.