Trim the ends
Cut the dead air before and after the content. Nudge each boundary while previewing until it lands exactly right.
Audio trimming jobs
Delete the middle
A cough, a false start, a private aside: mark the ranges and export one clean continuous file.
Keep several pieces
When three moments in one recording matter, trim all three in one pass and export them as separate files.
Trimming one part vs trimming many
Trimming usually means cutting silence or junk from the start and end of a file, and any trimmer can do that once. Real recordings tend to need more: a voice memo with three usable sections, an interview with dead air in the middle, a track that needs both ends tightened and a stumble removed. Doing that one selection at a time is slow.
AudioMultiCut treats the whole file as the workspace. Mark everything in one session, listen to each edit before committing, and export once. If the output should be one continuous file with pieces deleted, use Remove Parts from Audio. If the output is several separate clips, use the main cutter. Both are free and both run locally in your browser.
Trim several useful sections in one session
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I trim more than one part of an audio file at once?
Yes. Mark as many sections as the recording needs in one session and export them together. There is no per-pass limit.
Can I trim an MP3 online without uploading it?
Yes. AudioMultiCut processes audio directly in your browser, so the file never leaves your device.
What is the difference between trimming and splitting audio?
Trimming removes unwanted audio, usually from the edges. Splitting divides one file into several. AudioMultiCut does both, plus mid-file deletion with Remove Parts from Audio.
Trim every useful part in one pass
Open the recording once, preview every edge, and export.
Open the audio trimmer