Audio joiner - merge audio files online

Merge multiple audio files into one - reorder them, then export as MP3 or WAV.
Free, runs in your browser.

Merge multiple filesReorder before joiningMP3 & WAV outputPrivate - no upload

Your files never leave your device - joining runs locally, so even a dozen tracks merge into one in seconds with no upload wait.

Drop your audio files here
or click to browse - add 2 or more files, up to 100 MB each
.wav.mp3.m4a.flac.ogg.aac.opus
100% free Private - no upload Works in browser
Joining files...
Output format
MP3 bitrate
Next step

Files joined? Get your track premiered.

Find SoundCloud channels that match your genre and book premieres or reposts - directly from Premierely.

Explore channels
Groovy Techno
124K followers
Raw Techno
89K followers
Hard Techno
210K followers

What does an audio joiner do?

An audio joiner merges two or more separate audio files into a single continuous track, in the order you choose. This tool decodes every file you add, resamples any that don't share the same sample rate, and concatenates them sample-for-sample into one output - then lets you preview and download the result. It runs entirely in your browser: your files never upload to a server.

How to merge audio files

Combining tracks takes four steps:

  1. Add your files - drag two or more onto the tool or click to browse. Up to 100 MB each.
  2. Reorder if needed - use the up and down arrows on each file card to set the playback order.
  3. Join - the tool decodes, matches sample rates, and concatenates everything into one track.
  4. Preview, pick a format, download - listen to the merged result, choose MP3 or WAV, and save it.

Can I join MP3 and WAV together?

Yes. Input formats mix freely - WAV, MP3, M4A, FLAC, OGG, AAC and Opus can all sit in the same list. Each file decodes to raw audio independently, so the format it started in doesn't matter once it's part of the merged track.

Is there a file limit?

Each file can be up to 100 MB, and there's no cap on how many files you add to a single join. Output is MP3 at 128-320 kbps or uncompressed WAV.

Note: OGG and Opus input may not decode in Safari - use Chrome or Firefox for those formats.

What happens with mismatched sample rates?

Combining a 44.1 kHz file with a 48 kHz file without correcting for it causes audible pitch and speed shifts at the seam. This tool finds the highest sample rate among your files and resamples every other file up to match before concatenating, so the join is clean regardless of what each source file started as.

Audio joiner vs. other edits

Joining combines separate files into one - different from trimming a section out of a single file (use the MP3 cutter) or smoothing a transition (use the audio fade tool). A common combo: cut the sections you want from each source, fade the edges, then join them into one final track.

Merged your tracks? Premierely connects artists with SoundCloud channels for premieres and reposts - matched by genre.

Find channels on Premierely

Frequently asked questions

How do I merge two audio files?

Drop two or more files onto the tool. Reorder them with the up and down arrows if needed, hit Join, then pick MP3 or WAV and download the merged track.

Can I join MP3 and WAV together?

Yes. Mix any input formats freely - each file decodes independently before joining, so an MP3 and a WAV (or M4A, FLAC, OGG, AAC, Opus) combine into one seamless output.

Is there a file limit?

Up to 100 MB per file, with no limit on how many files you add.

What happens if my files have different sample rates?

The tool resamples every file to match the highest sample rate in your list before joining, so there is no pitch shift or quality mismatch at the seam.

Can I change the order of my files?

Yes. Use the up and down arrows on each file card to reorder before joining - the merged file plays back in that exact order.

Are my files uploaded to a server?

No. Decoding, resampling and joining all happen in your browser using the Web Audio API. Your files never leave your device.

Related free audio tools

Need to trim before joining? Use the MP3 cutter to cut each clip first. Converting formats? The audio converter handles M4A, FLAC, OGG, AAC and Opus. Add smooth transitions with the audio fade tool, or flip a track backwards with the audio reverser. Every tool runs free in your browser with no upload.