Merge audio clips
Combine multiple audio files into one, in exactly the order you choose.
Add two or more audio clips, drag to set the order they'll play in, then merge.
How it works
Add two or more audio clips — mixed formats are fine, since each one is decoded independently first.
Drag to set the exact order they should play in, and remove any clip before committing if you change your mind.
Merge — WavyVid decodes and re-encodes every clip to a shared format, then joins them back-to-back into one file.
When you'd use this
- You recorded a podcast intro, main segment, and outro as separate files and need them as one.
- You have several voice memos from different takes and want them combined into a single recording.
- You're stitching together clips from different sources or formats into one continuous audio file.
Frequently asked questions
Do all the clips need to be the same format?
No — mixed formats (MP3, WAV, M4A, etc.) are all decoded and re-encoded to a common format automatically.
How many clips can I merge at once?
No hard limit — practically, very large batches will simply take longer to process.
Can I remove a clip after adding it, before merging?
Yes — each added clip has a Remove button before you commit to the merge.
Is there a gap or crossfade between clips?
Clips are joined directly back-to-back with no gap or crossfade added.
Should I normalize loudness before or after merging?
After — normalizing the combined file ensures all the clips end up at one consistent level, rather than normalizing each separately and hoping they match.
Want more detail? Read: How to merge audio files online for free