Choose a loop-ready file
Upload a clip whose beginning and ending can follow each other naturally.
Make a short audio file last as long as you need. Choose the target duration, add a crossfade, preview the result, and download the extended track.
Use the toolSet the final length and listen where each repeat joins. A short crossfade often removes clicks while keeping the rhythm intact.
Use the toolUpload a clip whose beginning and ending can follow each other naturally.
Choose how many copies are needed to reach approximately the duration you want.
Blend adjacent copies when the join clicks or feels too abrupt.
Preview the start, middle, and end before downloading the extended file.
Repeating audio works best when the source is designed or edited to loop.
Repeat a short room tone, rain bed, or environmental texture for a longer edit.
Extend a drum pattern or metronome-like phrase for rehearsal.
Create a longer continuous bed from a short approved source before combining it with announcements.
The approximate duration equals the source length times the repeat count, with small changes from crossfades.
A high repeat count can create a large WAV file, especially from long or high-quality sources.
For long listening sessions, joining several related loops can sound less repetitive than copying one clip many times.
Choose between 1 and 100 repetitions.
It blends a short section between copies to reduce a noticeable seam.
Repeating a clip increases duration, and WAV files retain substantial audio detail.
No. The source still needs compatible start and end points for a convincing repeat.