Drop Audio File Here
MP3, WAV, FLAC, OGG
Make Any Audio File Louder
Drop in a quiet MP3, voice memo, or recording and boost it. Maximize mode raises the level as far as it can go without clipping — the safe default for most files. Fixed boost adds the exact dB you choose (up to +24) with a hard limiter so nothing overloads; the tool reports how much of the audio the limiter touched. Everything runs locally in your browser — no upload, no watermark, no account.
Maximize vs. Fixed Boost — Which One?
Use Maximize when a file is simply too quiet overall: it finds the loudest peak and raises everything so that peak sits just under full scale — completely lossless. Use a fixed boost when maximize isn't enough, e.g. a recording with one loud pop but quiet speech; pushing past the peak intentionally trades a little distortion on the pop for audible speech. If you need broadcast-style loudness targets instead, the Volume Normalizer measures LUFS and hits -14/-16/-23 exactly.
Typical Fixes
Phone recordings of lectures and meetings usually sit far below music loudness — +6 to +12 dB makes them comfortable. Old MP3s ripped decades ago often need +3 to +6 dB to match modern tracks. Voice memos for WhatsApp survive a strong boost since speech tolerates limiting well.
Lossless Maximize
One click raises the whole file to the clipping ceiling — no distortion, no guesswork.Clipping Protection
Fixed boosts run through a hard limiter, and the export report tells you how much was limited.Private by Design
Processing happens on your device via WebAssembly. Your audio is never uploaded anywhere.Frequently Asked Questions
Drop the file on this page, keep Maximize selected (or pick a fixed dB boost), press Preview to check, then Export. The louder file downloads immediately — everything runs in your browser.
Maximize mode never distorts — it stops right below the clipping point. Fixed boosts can push peaks into the limiter; the tool shows what percentage of samples were limited so you can decide if it's audible.
The booster changes loudness by brute force — great for 'this file is too quiet'. The normalizer measures perceived loudness (LUFS) and targets a standard like -14 LUFS for streaming platforms. For podcast episodes that must match, use the normalizer; for a quick fix, use the booster.
Yes — free, no watermark, no sign-up, no export limit. The processing runs on your own device.