Which format your phone needs
- iPhone: M4R, up to 40 seconds. A longer one is refused, so the page warns you and offers Shorten to 40 s.
- Android: a plain MP3 of any length.
- Two phones? Save the same cut twice, once in each format.
Make a ringtone from a song
Make a ringtone from any song: pick the part you want to hear when the phone rings and save it for iPhone (M4R) or Android (MP3). The song stays on your device; we never receive it.
or drop a file anywhere on this page
MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC, OGG and more · the sound of a video too
Your privacy comes first
Your contracts, passport scans and family videos stay yours. No one but you gets to see them.
We never store your files
They don’t even reach us: your phone or computer does the work. Nothing to delete later.
100% free
No daily limits, no file-size cap, no paid Pro plan.
No sign-up
No account to create, no email to give. No account, nothing to hack.
How it works
- Open a songChoose an MP3, M4A or other audio file, or a video.
- Move the selectionThe first 30 seconds are selected. Drag them to the chorus.
- Save itKeep M4R for iPhone, or tap MP3 for Android, and save.
Ringtone maker for iPhone and Android
A good call sound is short, starts on the catchy bit and doesn’t blast from the first note. This ringtone maker opens the cutter ready for that: 30 seconds selected, the iPhone format chosen.
Put it on an iPhone
- iOS 26 and later, no computer: save up to 30 seconds as MP3 or M4A, open it in Files, tap Share and choose Use as Ringtone.
- Mac: connect the iPhone, select it in the Finder sidebar and drag the M4R onto its window.
- Windows: drag the M4R onto the iPhone in the Apple Devices app or iTunes.
- Older iOS, no computer: import the MP3 or M4A into the free GarageBand app and share the project as a ringtone. It keeps 30 seconds.
- Then choose it in Settings → Sounds & Haptics → Ringtone.
Set a custom ringtone on Android
Save the MP3 to the phone, then open Settings → Sound and vibration → Ringtone and add it from your files. You can also move the file into the Ringtones folder first. Menu names differ between phone makers.
Tips for a better call sound
- Start right on the beat or the first word of the chorus, not on silence: the first seconds are the ones you hear most.
- Switch on Smooth start and end so the sound fades in gently.
- 20 to 30 seconds is plenty: a call rarely rings longer.
- Song too quiet next to the built-in tones? Raise it in the audio volume tool first.
Free, fast and all yours
Free forever
Every tool is free and will stay free. No trial, no ads, no paid plan.
No sign-up, no login
Open the page and start. No account, no email, no password.
Instant
Nothing to upload and no queue: a video opens in a second, a simple trim saves in seconds.
No file size limits
We set none. A file can be as big as your device can handle.
No watermarks, no copyright
No logo on top and no rights claimed: what you make is 100% yours.
Made for phones too
The same tools on iPhone, Android and a computer, with big buttons and plain words.
Questions
Yes. On iPhone open the contact, tap Edit and then Ringtone. On Android open the contact and pick the sound in its menu.
Check that it’s an M4R of 40 seconds or less and that you copied it onto the iPhone itself, not into the Music library. Custom tones appear at the top of the Ringtone list.
The format iPhone uses for its call sounds. Inside it is AAC audio, the same as M4A. Only the extension differs, so the iPhone files it under Tones.
Your browser can’t write AAC audio, which M4R needs; Firefox is the usual case. Open the page in Chrome or Safari, or save an MP3 for Android. An M4A song kept without fades still works, because its sound is copied as it is.
On iPhone, a tone you add appears in the lists for text tones and alarms as well. On Android, pick the MP3 in the alarm’s or the notification’s sound settings.
Yes. Open the video here; its sound is used, and you cut the part you want just like with a song.
Only if the song is a file on your device. Tracks downloaded inside Spotify or Apple Music are locked to those apps and can’t be opened here.
No. The cut happens on your phone or computer, and the song never reaches our server. We keep no copy.