MUTEVID / MV—02
Audio splitter
One recording.Many good bits.
Turn a long recording into small, useful pieces. Mark the cuts, check each clip, and take them with you.
Your files stay on your device.
Give your recording some breathing room.
or drop a file here
MP3 / WAV / M4A / AAC / FLAC / OGGKeep this tab open. Your file is not being uploaded.
First use downloads the processing engine (~32 MB). Your file is not uploaded.
Up to 100 MB per file. Audio up to 60 minutes. Larger files work best on a computer.
MADE FOR THE JOB AT HAND
One audio file in. Several useful clips out.
Use this online audio splitter to divide a recording along its timeline. Split a lecture into chapters, a rehearsal into songs, or a voice memo into shareable clips. Set exact cut points, choose equal parts, or split every few seconds. Each part is exported as its own MP3 or WAV file, with a ZIP option when you want all clips together.
Three steps. Then it’s yours.
- 01
Choose a recording
Open a local MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, FLAC or OGG file. The engine reads the audio and draws its waveform.
- 02
Decide where to split
Add cut points at the playhead, enter exact times, split into equal parts, or choose a fixed clip length. Preview each segment before exporting.
- 03
Save your clips
Export separate MP3 or WAV files. Download individual clips, share one on a supported phone, or save all parts as a ZIP.
Split by time, by count, or by hand
Equal parts divides the whole recording into the number of clips you choose. Fixed duration creates clips of that length plus a shorter final clip when needed. Manual cut points give you control over chapter boundaries. The list below the waveform always shows the exact start and end of every segment.
A splitter is not a stem separator
Here, split audio means dividing a file into shorter pieces along the timeline. It does not isolate vocals, drums, bass or individual speakers. A music stem separator uses a different processing model.
Choose MP3 for sharing, WAV for editing
MP3 at 192 kbps keeps files smaller and is convenient for everyday sharing. MP3 export re-encodes the audio and may introduce a small quality loss. WAV exports uncompressed PCM and usually needs much more storage. Converting an MP3 source to WAV does not restore detail already lost in the original.
Short clips for real life
Turn a class recording into topic-sized listening, divide a rehearsal into individual songs, or break a long interview into sections you can review. Manual preview is useful for keeping the last syllable of a sentence and avoiding a cut in the middle of a word.
Designed for mobile, not unlimited memory
The first release supports a maximum of 50 segments, 100 MB input and 60 minutes of audio. WAV output is limited to an estimated 150 MB across all clips. Large jobs use significant browser memory; shorter files are a better fit for phones. Keep the tab visible while exporting.
Good questions. Straight answers.
How do I split one MP3 into several files without installing an app?
Open MuteVid Audio Splitter, choose the MP3, set your split mode and export. The browser creates separate files on your device; there is no media upload or app installation.
Can I split audio into equal parts?
Yes. Select Equal parts and enter the number of clips. We divide the duration evenly and show every segment before you export.
Can I split a recording every 30 seconds?
Choose Fixed duration, enter 30 seconds and apply the split. The last part contains whatever remains, so none of the end is intentionally discarded.
Can I choose several exact cut points?
Yes. Choose Manual cuts, move the playhead and add a cut, or enter a cut time in seconds. You can remove individual markers. Use the segment list to preview the boundaries.
Can I split audio on my phone?
Yes, in a compatible current mobile browser. Use the seek slider or time input for precise cuts. Save clips individually or download a ZIP; supported phones can share individual files through the system share sheet.
Is this lossless audio splitting?
MP3 output is re-encoded, so it is not lossless. WAV output stores the decoded audio as PCM. This tool does not claim bit-perfect or compressed-frame-copy splitting. MP3 padding can introduce small duration differences.