Common audio formats
Add MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC, AAC, OGG and other browser-supported audio files, up to 100 MB and 10 minutes each.
Reverse a full audio file or only the section you choose. Upload a song or record your voice, preview it backwards, and download MP3 or WAV—privately in your browser.
Full track or section · MP3 or WAV · No sign-up · Processed in your browser
The tool prepares a real reversed preview after you upload or record. Switch between the source and result, check the section you selected, then download only when it sounds right.
Use the simple full-file reversal, create a standalone backwards clip, or keep the full recording and reverse one section in place.
Reverse a song, voice memo or sound effect from its final sample to its first. No range settings are needed.
Select a word, beat or musical phrase and turn that range into its own backwards clip without including the surrounding audio.
Make a selected section play backwards while the audio before and after it continues in its original direction.
Add a file, choose how much to reverse, then listen before saving the result.
Choose an audio file from your device, record a voice clip, or start with the sample. No account or software installation needed.
Your reversed preview is prepared automatically. Compare it with the original, or select a section and add optional fades.
Save an MP3 or WAV to use in a video, remix, or voice challenge. Your original file stays unchanged.
Choose the workflow that matches the audio you have and the result you want to make.
Upload a track to explore a melody backwards, check a suspected hidden message, or turn one passage into material for a remix.
Use the microphone for a short recording or upload a saved voice memo. Reversing changes the playback direction—it does not translate the words.
Reverse a cymbal, snare, vocal fragment or short sample to build anticipation before a cut, beat or scene change.
Add fade-in and fade-out independently when a selected clip starts or ends too abruptly. For an in-place reversal, the fades stay inside the selected range and leave the surrounding audio untouched.
Give each file its own range and fade settings, then download the completed results individually or together in one ZIP.
Use the recording you already have, keep the original unchanged, and choose the finished format that fits your next step.
Add MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC, AAC, OGG and other browser-supported audio files, up to 100 MB and 10 minutes each.
Audio reversal runs locally in your browser. Your recording is not uploaded to a server and no account is required.
Choose MP3 for a smaller sharing copy or WAV for further editing. A new file is created, so the original stays unchanged.
Clear answers about reversing songs and speech, choosing a section, audio quality, privacy and downloads.
Add your file to AudioMuse and wait for the reversed preview. Play it back, choose MP3 or WAV, and download. Reversing and downloading are free, with no account required.
Yes. Choose Reverse a section, set the start and end times, and select Keep full audio. Only the selected section plays backwards; the audio before and after it stays in its original order. Choose Selected clip only if you want a separate file containing just that reversed section.
Choose Record audio, allow microphone access and speak for up to 60 seconds. Choose Stop & reverse to hear your voice backwards, then download the result. You can also upload a saved voice memo. This reverses the recorded sound; it does not translate speech or reverse the spelling of written words.
Yes. Add MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC, AAC, OGG or another supported audio file, up to 100 MB and 10 minutes per file. Results can be downloaded as MP3 or WAV, regardless of the input format.
Batch Reverse supports up to 10 files. Each file can have its own selection and fade settings, with a shared MP3 or WAV output format. Download completed files individually or as a ZIP. Inputs can total up to 300 MB, and completed output is also limited to 300 MB. If you reach the output limit, use MP3 or process fewer files.
Yes. Set fade-in and fade-out lengths separately, from 0 to 5 seconds each, up to half the length of the reversed section. Fades are off by default. When you keep the full recording, fades affect only the section being reversed, not the surrounding audio.
Reversing changes the direction of playback, not the speed or pitch. It can sound very different because notes, words and their attacks play in the opposite order. You can make separate speed or pitch adjustments in Audio Editor after reversing.
You can open the browser tool on a phone and choose a recording from your device. Direct recording requires browser microphone permission. If microphone access is unavailable, add a saved recording instead. Longer files need more memory, so smaller batches are a better fit for mobile devices.
Audio processing happens locally in your browser. Your audio is not uploaded to a server for reversal, and no account is required. An internet connection is needed to load the page and processing engine. Keep the tab open while processing and download your results before leaving.
No. Start with an audio file on your device or a microphone recording. This tool does not download music from streaming links or identify a song from its sound. Use recordings you own or have permission to edit.
No. This tool plays your existing recording backwards. It does not add reverb or create a reverb tail. You can reverse a sound that already contains reverb, but generating a reverse-reverb effect involves additional processing.
Upload a song, recording or sound effect and preview the reversed result before you download it.
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