Choose the source audio
Upload the voice, instrument, loop, or complete mix you want to shift.
Move audio higher or lower without guessing at the setting. Choose the semitone shift, preview it, and download a version that fits the voice, key, or effect you need.
Use the toolStart with one or two semitones and listen for metallic or unnatural artifacts. Bigger shifts create stronger effects but usually sound less natural.
Use the toolUpload the voice, instrument, loop, or complete mix you want to shift.
Use positive values to raise pitch and negative values to lower it.
Listen for the intended key change as well as unwanted metallic or blurred sounds.
Try a smaller interval when a large shift makes the source difficult to understand.
Musical intervals provide a practical starting point for choosing the amount.
A shift of +12 semitones raises every pitch by one octave.
A shift of -12 semitones lowers the audio by one octave.
A shift of two or three semitones can alter the tone while keeping speech or melody more recognisable.
Complex mixes and voices can sound less natural near the ends of the range.
Changing every pitch does not rewrite chords, tuning problems, or instrument balance.
Listen carefully before using the result in a project where tone quality matters.
A semitone is the smallest standard step between adjacent notes in Western music.
Choose any whole-semitone value from -12 to +12.
The tool aims to keep the overall duration while shifting pitch.
Extreme changes stretch the available sound information beyond its natural range.