Make an iPhone or Android ringtone from any song. Nothing is uploaded.
Drop a song or video here, or click to choose
MP3, M4A, WAV, FLAC, OGG, AAC · the sound from MP4, MOV or WebM video
1 · Pick the part
Drag the highlighted part to move it, drag its edges to change the length, or click anywhere to start there.
0:00.0
For
s
Fades
Volume
The ringtone as it will be saved, with its fades.
2 · Save it
File type
Your ringtones
Ringtones you make are kept here, in this browser only, so you can download them again.
3 · Put it on your phone
Save the ringtone as .m4r (40 seconds or shorter).
Connect the iPhone to the computer with a cable and unlock it.
Mac: open Finder and click the iPhone in the sidebar. Drag the .m4r file onto that window. Windows: open iTunes, click the phone icon, then drag the file onto Tones under On My Device.
On the iPhone: Settings → Sounds & Haptics → Ringtone. Yours is at the top of the list.
Nothing appears? Check it's 40 seconds or less and ends in .m4r, then drag it again.
On the iPhone, save the ringtone as .m4a. It goes to Files → Downloads.
Open GarageBand (free from Apple). Start a new song with the Audio Recorder, then tap the tracks button (the one that looks like bricks).
Tap the loop button (top right), choose Files → Browse items from the Files app, pick your file, and drag it to the start of the track.
Tap + at the right end of the ruler, then Section A, and turn on Automatic; otherwise GarageBand cuts it short. Turn off the metronome so it isn't mixed in.
Tap the down arrow (top left) → My Songs. Press and hold the song → Share → Ringtone → Export, then Use sound as… Standard Ringtone.
On recent iOS versions, the share menu of a short audio file in Files may offer Use as Ringtone directly. If you see it, that's quicker.
Save the ringtone as .mp3 (works on every Android phone) or .ogg.
Get it onto the phone: make it on the phone itself (it lands in Downloads), or copy it over USB into the phone's Ringtones folder.
Open Settings → Sound & vibration → Phone ringtone and pick it (on Samsung: Sounds and vibration → Ringtone → +). If it isn't listed, look for My sounds, + or Add.
Menu names differ a little between phone makers. The same file also works as a notification or alarm sound.
How this ringtone maker works
Open a song or a video and the site decodes it in your browser. It picks the loudest stretch as a first guess; move it to the part you want, set fades so it doesn't start or stop abruptly, and normalize so it's as loud as it can be without distorting. Then save it in the format your phone wants.
Is my music uploaded?
No. Decoding, editing and encoding all happen on your device, and the page can't send your audio anywhere (its security policy blocks it). Ringtones you make are kept in this browser's storage so you can download them again; delete them one at a time or all at once above.
Why 40 seconds for iPhone?
iPhone ringtones longer than 40 seconds aren't accepted as ringtones, so the iPhone setting caps the length there. Android has no such limit.
What's an .m4r file?
AAC audio in an MP4 file, the same as .m4a with a different ending that tells Finder and iTunes it's a ringtone. Where the browser has an AAC encoder (Chrome, Edge, Safari) it's used; otherwise (Firefox) this site's own, simpler AAC encoder makes the file. MP3s are made with LAME (lamejs); .ogg files are Opus, which plays on Android 10 and later.
Can I use any song?
Use music you have the right to use. A ringtone made from a song you bought is generally for your own phone, not for sharing or selling.
Need more editing (cut, speed, MP3/WAV)? audio.gripe. · Want a calm sound instead? noise.gripe makes white noise and rain.