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Audio Merger Merge and concatenate multiple audio files into a single file.

Audio Merger illustration
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Audio Merger

Merge and concatenate multiple audio files into a single file.

1

Upload Files

Add multiple audio files by dropping them or clicking to browse.

2

Arrange Order

Drag and reorder the files in the sequence you want.

3

Download

Click Merge and download the combined audio file.

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What Is Audio Merger?

The Audio Merger combines multiple audio files into a single continuous track. Upload two or more audio files in any supported format (MP3, WAV, OGG, etc.), arrange them in your desired order, and merge them into one unified file. This tool is perfect for combining podcast segments, creating mixtapes, assembling multi-part recordings, or joining split files back together. The Web Audio API handles all decoding and processing locally in your browser. Files of different formats and sample rates are automatically harmonized.

Why Use Audio Merger?

  • Combine multiple audio files into a single track
  • Handles different audio formats and sample rates automatically
  • Drag-and-drop reordering for easy arrangement
  • All processing stays in your browser — no uploads needed

Common Use Cases

Podcast Assembly

Combine intro, interview, and outro segments into a complete episode.

Music Compilation

Create custom playlists or mixtapes as a single audio file.

Recording Assembly

Join multiple recording sessions into one continuous file.

Audiobook Creation

Combine chapter recordings into a complete audiobook file.

Technical Guide

The tool decodes each uploaded file using AudioContext.decodeAudioData() to produce PCM AudioBuffers. All buffers are normalized to the same sample rate (using the highest rate among the inputs) and channel count (using the maximum channel count). A new AudioBuffer is created with a total length equal to the sum of all input durations. Each input's sample data is copied sequentially into the output buffer using copyToChannel operations. For files with different sample rates, the OfflineAudioContext handles resampling automatically when re-rendering the audio. The merged output is encoded as a 16-bit PCM WAV file. Memory management is handled carefully for large merges by processing in chunks.

Tips & Best Practices

  • 1
    Files with different sample rates are automatically resampled to match
  • 2
    Use audio-fade tool afterward to add crossfades between segments
  • 3
    The output sample rate matches the highest sample rate among your input files
  • 4
    For very large merges, consider processing in groups if memory is limited

Related Tools

Frequently Asked Questions

Q Can I merge different audio formats?
Yes. You can combine MP3, WAV, OGG, AAC, and other formats. All files are decoded to PCM before merging.
Q Is there a limit to how many files I can merge?
There's no hard limit, but total audio duration is constrained by your browser's available memory.
Q Can I add crossfades between tracks?
The merger concatenates files directly. Use our Audio Fade tool to add fades between sections.
Q What is the output format?
The merged audio is exported as a WAV file. Convert to MP3 or other formats using our conversion tools.
Q Is my audio uploaded?
No. All merging happens locally in your browser. Your files remain private.

About This Tool

Audio Merger is a free online tool by FreeToolkit.ai. All processing happens directly in your browser — your data never leaves your device. No registration or installation required.