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Audio Speed Changer

Speed up or slow down audio with or without changing pitch, then export WAV or MP3 in-browser.

Your files stay on this device

Files are processed in your browser, never uploaded. The site downloads code and assets to run the tools. No accounts or trackers.

Use Download to save this tool as one HTML file for offline use.

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Drop an audio file here or click to choose

About this tool

An audio speed changer makes a clip play faster or slower. Pick a speed from 0.25× to 4×, then choose whether to keep the original pitch (a true time-stretch) or let the pitch shift with the speed like an old tape or record.

Keep-pitch mode uses the SoundTouch time-stretching engine to change tempo while holding the musical pitch steady; resample mode changes speed and pitch together with your browser's OfflineAudioContext. Both run on your device — your audio never leaves your device and nothing is uploaded to a server.

Use it to slow a lecture or language recording down for careful listening, speed up an audiobook or podcast, or create a sped-up/pitch-shifted effect for music.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between the two modes?
Keep pitch (time-stretch) changes only the tempo, so voices and music stay at their normal pitch. Resample changes speed and pitch together — faster sounds higher, slower sounds lower — like adjusting a record's RPM.
Which formats work and is it lossless?
Load MP3, WAV, M4A and other browser-decodable files. WAV output is 16-bit PCM; MP3 output is a lossy re-encode. Time-stretching is always a re-synthesis of the audio, so it is never bit-identical to the source.
What if the pitch-preserving engine isn't available?
If the SoundTouch engine can't load, keep-pitch mode automatically falls back to resample (which does change pitch) and tells you it did, so you always get a usable file.
Is my audio uploaded?
No — decoding, stretching and encoding all happen in your browser, so the audio never leaves your device.

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