MP3
The most compatible choice for sharing, phones, and cars.
Raise or lower an entire audio file precisely, preview it live, inspect the waveform, and export locally in your browser.
Step 1
Drop one audio file here, or browse your device.
Use dB controls to raise or lower the level of the entire track precisely.
Keep output headroom while boosting to reduce clipping and distortion.
A MediaBunny Worker analyzes and exports in the background without loading FFmpeg.
Audio volume changer guide
Add MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, FLAC, OGG, or Opus audio, then export a new MP3, M4A, WAV, or FLAC file. Browser and source-codec support can vary for less common files.
The most compatible choice for sharing, phones, and cars.
Uncompressed PCM for editing and production workflows.
AAC audio in a compact format for Apple and mobile devices.
Lossless audio for archiving or another editing pass.
Adjust a whole track in three clear steps, without installing an app or sending the source file to a server.
Drop an audio file onto the page or choose it from your device.
Use a preset or enter a precise gain from -24 dB to +24 dB. Listen before exporting.
Leave peak protection on to prevent a boost from driving the output above -1 dBFS.
Choose a format and quality, apply the change, then download the new file.
A direct gain adjustment raises or lowers the entire file by a predictable amount. It is a good fit when you know exactly how much the level needs to move.
Give narration, lectures, calls, and interviews a gentle boost before placing them in a video or presentation.
Lower a track before mixing it under dialogue, or raise a sound effect that gets lost in a timeline.
Make exported clips sit closer to the rest of a project before sending them to a teammate or client.
Create a quieter copy for headphones or a louder one for a small speaker without changing the original file.
The file stays on your device. MediaBunny and Web Workers analyze, preview, and encode audio in your browser; the source is not uploaded to MediaKit. Clearing the file or closing this page releases local URLs and processing memory.
FAQ
No. The page processes files locally in your browser and does not send the audio to MediaKit servers.
Decibels describe the gain applied to the whole signal. +6 dB is approximately twice the signal amplitude; -6 dB approximately halves it.
Peak protection reduces a boost when the source already has loud peaks. This leaves headroom and helps avoid clipping.
No. This tool applies one gain value to the full file. Use the audio normalizer when you want a target average loudness instead.
MP3 and M4A exports are re-encoded. Choose WAV or FLAC when you need a lossless output, and keep the original file.
Yes, with a recent browser. For large files, keep the page open and leave enough free memory on the device.