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Adjust Audio Volume

Free Online Audio Volume Booster

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*Files deleted after 24 hours

0% 100% 200%
100% = original volume, 50% = half volume, 200% = double volume

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How to Change the Volume of Audio

1 Upload the audio files whose level you want to change.
2 Set a gain in decibels or as a percentage — positive to boost, negative to bring it down.
3 Run it; headroom is checked first, so a boost that would clip is flagged rather than silently squared off.
4 Download the adjusted Audio file.

Adjust Audio Volume FAQ

How does Adjust Audio Volume change the level?
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Concretely, the gain is applied after decode and written back in the source format, with clipping checked before the file is written. You set a gain in decibels or as a percentage and it is applied uniformly across the whole file.
Only if it clips. Headroom is checked before the file is written, so a boost that would push peaks past full scale is flagged rather than silently squared off. If the recording is quiet because it is noisy, boosting raises the noise too.
It does. this format is read and written by the same streaming pipeline as everything else we support. That decides whether a gain change is an exact edit of the samples or has to go through a re-encode.
Yes — the codec is detected from the stream, so a mislabelled extension does not derail the job. Relevant if you plan to adjust the level more than once.
Use volume when you know exactly how much louder or quieter you want it. Use normalisation when you want a set of files to end up at the same perceived loudness — that is a measurement problem, not a fixed gain, and applying one when you meant the other is the usual mistake.
Yes, though be careful what you are asking for: the same gain on files recorded at different levels keeps them at different levels. If you want them to match, normalise instead.
MP3, WAV, AAC, M4A, FLAC, OGG, Opus, WMA and AIFF. Codecs are detected from the stream rather than the extension, so a mislabelled file still works and a mixed batch is handled per file.
Yes: free accounts process audio up to 200 MB per file whichever codec you brought; ffmpeg handles the decode and encode. In practice that limit only bites on uncompressed WAV; a compressed file of the same length is nowhere near it.
It depends on the source. Lossless input (WAV, FLAC, AIFF) is edited sample-exactly and loses nothing. Lossy input has already discarded detail once, so where the job can be done by copying the encoded stream rather than re-encoding it, that is the path taken.
Yes. The set queues in parallel with identical settings, which is how you process an album or a podcast back catalogue without repeating yourself.
Yes — ID3, Vorbis comments and MP4 atoms are carried across along with embedded artwork, so processed files still sort correctly in a music library.
No. Adjust Audio Volume is free with no account, and nothing is added to the audio. Uploads are deleted from the workers shortly after the job completes.

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