Song identity
Set the core details shown in a player or music library.
- Title
- Artist
- Album
- Album artist
Give your MP3s the right song title, artist and album cover. Edit one file or update up to 10 together, then download tagged copies for your music player.
Free to use No sign-up Up to 10 files Processed in your browser
Renaming an MP3 file does not necessarily change the song title inside it. Players usually read embedded ID3 metadata instead: title, artist, album, track number and artwork.
Start from the problem you see in your player. Each path uses the same editor, but keeps the next action clear.
A filename and an embedded title are separate. Update the ID3 fields your player reads, then download the corrected copy.
Add a new image, replace an incorrect cover or remove artwork you no longer want. The saved image stays embedded in the downloaded file.
Apply shared album information to up to 10 files while keeping individual titles. Number tracks in list order and review the batch together.
Apply the album, album artist, genre or cover to a set of tracks without overwriting details that should stay different. The batch editor makes the scope of every change visible before you save.
Correct common ID3 fields first, then open advanced details only when your catalog needs them.
Set the core details shown in a player or music library.
Keep releases sorted and easier to browse as a collection.
Store useful production and catalog information with the audio.
Control the cover image embedded inside the downloaded file.
The review step sits between editing and downloading, so a batch change never has to be a blind one.
Open a single file, or switch to Batch Edit for up to 10 tracks. Existing ID3 tags and cover art appear automatically.
Correct the song details you need. For a batch, select only the shared fields that should be applied to every file.
Check titles, track order, artwork and optional filename patterns before creating any updated copies.
Save one updated MP3 or download a complete batch as a ZIP. Your original files remain unchanged.
100 MB per file Up to 10 files and 300 MB per batch JPEG or PNG cover up to 5 MB
Metadata editing stays focused on the information around your audio—not on changing the sound itself.
Selected files are read on this device instead of being sent to a server for tag editing.
The audio stream is copied while the metadata is rewritten, so tag changes do not reduce sound quality.
Downloads are new copies. Review them first, then replace or archive the originals on your own terms.
Answers about ID3 fields, album artwork, batch editing, audio quality, privacy and file limits.
Yes. Single-file editing, batch editing and downloads are free, with no sign-up or desktop app required. Your audio is read and processed locally in the browser, not uploaded for processing. The editing engine may download on first use.
Edit title, artist, album, album artist, genre, year, track number and comments. Advanced fields include composer, disc number, a known BPM and plain-text lyrics. Clear a field to remove its value, then review the changes before saving.
Yes. In Batch Edit, apply shared fields such as Album or Album artist and leave Title unchecked. Unchecked fields keep each file's existing value. You can also number tracks and rename downloaded copies from tags, using patterns such as Track - Title or Artist - Title.
Choose a JPEG or PNG up to 5 MB and 25 megapixels. A new cover replaces the file's embedded artwork with one image. You can also remove the cover or keep it unchanged. In Batch Edit, the chosen cover action applies to every readable file.
No audio re-encoding is needed: the editor copies the audio while updating its metadata. Adding a cover can increase the file size. Keep the originals as a backup because unusual or proprietary metadata may not survive the rewrite.
No. Enter the song details you want to keep and choose your own cover image. This is a manual MP3 metadata editor, not an automatic song identifier or album-art lookup service. Batch numbering and filenames use your existing or edited tags.
Use the updated downloaded MP3, not the original. Some players cache tags and artwork, so rescan your library or import the new copy again. Players can display tags differently, and renaming a file does not necessarily change the title shown during playback.
Edit one file up to 100 MB, or a batch of up to 10 files and 300 MB total. MP3 is supported, along with M4A, M4B, FLAC, OGG and Opus. Files keep their original format; compatibility depends on the container and codec. Protected or damaged files may not work.
Open one track or a whole album, review the metadata, then download cleanly tagged copies.
Edit MP3 tags