Bass
Low-end weight, thump and rumble. Add body carefully or reduce excessive boom.
Adjust bass, mids and treble, hear every change before export, compare with the original and download the tone you prefer—privately in your browser.
10-band EQ · Live preview · Original/EQ comparison · MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC & OGG · Local processing
Move any of the ten bands while the file plays. The response curve updates with your settings, so you can connect what you hear with the part of the spectrum you changed.
Choose the listening problem first. These curves are starting points, not automatic fixes.
Use a familiar passage and make small changes you can compare.
Choose an MP3, WAV or another supported file. Your original remains unchanged.
Try a preset, adjust the ten bands and switch between Equalized and Original while listening.
Keep Auto headroom on, choose WAV, MP3, M4A, FLAC or OGG, then export your new file.
Ten controls provide detail; three listening regions make them easier to understand.
Low-end weight, thump and rumble. Add body carefully or reduce excessive boom.
Warmth, boxiness and much of speech intelligibility. Small moves here can change a voice quickly.
Presence, brightness, hiss and air. Lift for detail or cut when a recording feels sharp.
EQ boosts can push peaks above the available level. Auto headroom estimates the combined EQ response and reserves space before playback and export.
The workflow stays simple from import to download.
Your selected audio is decoded and equalized on this device rather than uploaded for server-side processing.
Create WAV, MP3, M4A, FLAC or OGG output at 44.1 kHz stereo for the next step in your workflow.
Editing creates a new download. The source file on your device is never overwritten.
Equalization changes tone. Choose a focused tool when the problem is level, noise, separation or arrangement.
Answers about 10-band EQ, MP3 files, voice settings, headroom, formats and private browser processing.
Yes. You can adjust, preview and export one audio file for free without an account. Files are processed locally in your browser. Choose a supported file up to 100 MB and 10 minutes long; larger files within those limits work best on desktop.
Yes. Open an MP3, adjust its bass, mids and treble, then export the equalized audio as MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC or OGG. The download includes your EQ changes and your source file stays unchanged.
Start with Vocal Clarity or Podcast, then listen to a familiar passage. If the voice sounds boomy, try a small low-frequency cut. If it sounds dull, a gentle presence boost may help. Compare with Original because every voice, microphone and room is different.
Try Bass Boost, then reduce the amount if the kick or bass starts covering vocals and other instruments. A small adjustment is often enough. Auto headroom reserves space for boosted bands, but EQ cannot create deep bass that was never captured.
No. This tool equalizes audio files you choose from your device. It does not change other browser tabs, streaming services, live microphone input or system-wide speaker settings.
You can open an MP4 with a readable audio track and export the equalized sound as an audio file. It does not export the picture. Use the Video Audio Editor when the adjusted sound needs to stay attached to a video.
Import MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, FLAC, OGG, Opus, AIFF, WMA, AMR or MP4 with readable audio. Export WAV, MP3, M4A, FLAC or OGG at 44.1 kHz stereo. Codec support can vary by browser.
No. EQ changes the tonal balance of everything in the file. It is not AI noise removal, vocal separation, pitch correction or audio restoration, and it does not change song key or tempo.
Boosted bands need room to avoid excessive peaks, so Auto headroom can lower the overall signal. Export also checks sample peaks and lowers the result if needed. This is not LUFS normalization or a true-peak guarantee.
Yes. Switch between Equalized and Original during playback without losing your adjustments. Flat returns the ten frequency bands to zero, while Reset also restores output gain and Auto headroom.