Android ringtone maker

How it works

Android plays MP3, M4A, OGG and WAV ringtones, so you don’t need a special format — but you do need the right part of the song and a sensible volume. This page selects the loudest 30 seconds automatically, adds a fade out so the ringtone doesn’t stop abruptly when it loops, and normalizes the level to −1 dBFS.

The MP3 is saved with an ID3 title tag set to the file name you type. Android sorts ringtones by that title, so naming it “Mum — Chorus” makes it easy to find under Settings → Sound & vibration → Ringtone. If the file doesn’t appear after downloading, move it from Downloads to the Ringtones folder with the Files app.

Most carriers send an unanswered call to voicemail after 20–30 seconds, so a longer ringtone is rarely heard in full. If you want a ringtone for one person only, set it in the Contacts app on that contact instead of system-wide.

Recommended settings

• MP3 at 192 kbps works on every Android phone
• Type a clear name — it becomes the ringtone title
• Move the file to the Ringtones folder if it doesn’t show up
• Set per-contact ringtones in the Contacts app

Opening and saving files in Chrome on your phone: MP3 cutter for Android. Working on a laptop? See the Chromebook or Windows page.

Step by step

1. Open your audio. Click Open file or drop an MP3, M4A, WAV, OGG, FLAC or video file onto the page. It is decoded in your browser and never uploaded.
2. Select the part to keep. Drag across the waveform, drag the handles, or type exact start and end times. Use Find loudest part or a length preset such as 30 s for ringtones.
3. Add fades and set the volume. Set fade in and fade out lengths, then tick Normalize or adjust Volume. Press Play to preview exactly what will be exported.
4. Download. Choose MP3, WAV, M4A or M4R, type a name and click Download.

FAQ