track splitter
Split an album, DJ mix or vinyl rip into separate tracks free, in your browser with nothing uploaded.
one long file in, named tracks out
Silence detection finds the gaps between songs and puts a cut in each one, and every cut stays yours to move: drag the lines on the waveform, double-click to add, merge to remove, and play any track before you commit. Know the track count? Type it and the strongest gaps are chosen for you. Got a tracklist? Paste it: titles name the files, and timestamps place the cuts exactly, which is how you split a gapless DJ mix in seconds.
Export encodes each track as 320 kbps mp3 or 16-bit wav with a tiny anti-click fade at the cuts, numbers and names the files, and bundles everything into one zip. There is also an equal-parts mode and an every-x-minutes mode for long recordings, lectures and tapes. The audio never leaves your device.
common questions
how do I split an album file into individual tracks?
Drop the file in and the silence detector proposes a cut in every real gap. Each cut is a green line on the waveform: drag it to fine-tune, double-click to add one, use merge up to remove one. Then download and every track arrives as its own file in one zip.
can it split a dj mix or live set with no silence between songs?
Yes, two ways. If you have a tracklist with timestamps, YouTube style, paste it and the cuts land exactly on those times with the track names applied. Otherwise double-click the waveform at each transition; the export adds a tiny fade at every cut so nothing clicks.
how do I split a vinyl rip?
Vinyl gaps are quiet crackle rather than digital silence, so raise the silence level toward -35 dB until the right gaps are found. If you know the record has, say, 9 tracks, type 9 into the track count and the nine strongest gaps win automatically.
does splitting re-encode or lose quality?
The file is decoded once at its true sample rate and each track is cut on raw samples, then encoded fresh as 320 kbps mp3 or 16-bit wav. Choose wav for lossless output. Nothing is uploaded; the whole job runs in your browser.