BPM Changer
Use an estimated original BPM and enter an exact target BPM.
Change a song from its original BPM to an exact target tempo without changing the pitch. Upload audio, review the automatically suggested BPM, then preview and export your version in Audio Editor.
Automatic BPM estimate · Exact target BPM · Pitch preserved
After the file opens in Audio Editor, your browser suggests the original BPM. Check the value, correct it if needed, then enter the tempo you want.
AudioMuse estimates the track’s current tempo, then calculates the exact speed change from your target BPM. The musical key stays where it is while the clip becomes shorter or longer.
Review the suggested original BPM in the browser.
Enter the exact target BPM for your practice track, loop or backing music.
Apply the change and preview important passages before export.
The editor handles the BPM calculation. You only need to confirm the detected tempo and choose the result you want.
Choose a song or recording. It opens directly in Audio Editor with the target-BPM workflow ready for the selected clip.
The browser suggests the original BPM. Correct it if the beat count looks wrong, then enter the exact target BPM you want.
Apply the BPM change, press Play to compare the result, then export your finished MP3, WAV or FLAC file.
Choose a practical workflow, then move from the detected BPM to a useful rehearsal, production or movement track.
Give yourself more time to hear and play every note while the recording remains in its original key.
Confirm the suggested original BPM
Choose a lower target, such as 120 to 90 BPM
Practise the passage, then raise the tempo gradually
Reduce a track to a repeatable rehearsal tempo, then create faster versions as the choreography becomes familiar.
Start from the detected song tempo
Export a slower first rehearsal version
Move the target BPM closer to the original each session
Adjust a steady backing track for a singer, instrument lesson or live run-through without transposing the music.
Check the original BPM against the beat
Enter the tempo used in rehearsal
Preview the full song before exporting the backing track
Scale a steady-tempo sample to a new BPM, then continue arranging it on the multitrack timeline.
Verify the loop’s suggested BPM
Enter your session BPM as the target
Trim, duplicate and place the adjusted clip on the timeline
BPM describes musical pace. Pitch describes how high or low the notes sound. AudioMuse time-stretches the selected clip so you can change its BPM without intentionally moving it into another key.
Large changes can soften transients or make cymbals and exposed vocals sound less natural. Start with a moderate change and compare the preview before downloading.
| Original | Target | Speed | New length |
|---|---|---|---|
| 120 BPM | 90 BPM | 0.75× | 1:20 |
| 100 BPM | 120 BPM | 1.20× | 0:50 |
| 140 BPM | 70 BPM | 0.50× | 2:00 |
Use an estimated original BPM and enter an exact target BPM.
Choose a multiplier such as 0.75×, or adjust speed and pitch independently.
Change speed and pitchAnalyze a track when you only need its key, Camelot code and tempo.
Analyze a songTranspose a recording into another key while keeping its duration.
Change song pitchYour original file stays unchanged. Listen in context, then download the version that fits your workflow.
Tempo detection can occasionally land on half-time or double-time. Edit the suggested BPM when the beat count does not match what you hear.
Preview the changed clip with the rest of your timeline before committing to a new file.
Export MP3 for convenient sharing, or WAV and FLAC when you want to avoid another lossy encoding step.
Automatic tempo estimates, target BPM, pitch preservation, export quality and browser processing.
Yes. After the file opens in Audio Editor, the browser analyzes it and suggests an Original BPM for the selected clip. Review that value before applying a change. Rhythmically ambiguous tracks can be interpreted at half-time or double-time, so you can correct the suggestion manually.
Yes. Apply BPM uses pitch-preserving time-stretching, so changing tempo does not intentionally transpose the notes. The separate Pitch control stays at its current setting. Large tempo changes may introduce audible artifacts; preview important passages before exporting.
Listen to the beat and edit the Original BPM field before setting the target. A detector may hear 70 BPM as 140 BPM, or the reverse, because both values can describe the same pulse at half-time or double-time. The target calculation uses the corrected value you enter.
Yes. Upload an MP3, review its suggested original BPM, enter the target BPM, apply the change and export a new MP3. MP3 export is encoded at 192 kbps. WAV or FLAC avoids an additional lossy encoding step but cannot restore detail missing from the source.
A lower target BPM makes the selected clip longer, while a higher target BPM makes it shorter. Speed equals target BPM divided by original BPM. For example, changing 120 BPM to 90 BPM produces 0.75× speed, so a one-minute clip becomes 80 seconds.
BPM Changer starts from an estimated Original BPM and calculates the speed needed to reach an exact Target BPM. Audio Speed and Pitch Changer lets you choose a multiplier such as 0.75× directly and can also transpose the clip. Both use the editor’s pitch-preserving tempo processing.
No. The selected clip is scaled evenly from beginning to end. It does not build a beat grid, move individual beats, correct a live performance that speeds up and slows down, or automatically align multiple tracks. Use it for songs, backing tracks, samples and loops with a reasonably steady tempo.
Changing tempo and exporting are free without an account. BPM analysis and audio processing run in your browser. Files can be up to 300 MB, and both imported audio and the resulting timeline must fit within 60 minutes. Optional project saves stay in this browser’s Library rather than an account or cloud backup.