Ringtone maker — your song's best 30 seconds
Default ringtones are surrender. Your song's hook — the chorus drop, the riff, the chant — belongs on your incoming calls, and carving it takes about a minute: drop the track below, drag the waveform to the best 30 seconds, let automatic fades smooth both edges, and download an MP3 ready for Android. iPhone owners get honest GarageBand steps instead of false promises. No uploads, no apps, no accounts.
How to make your ringtone
- 1Drop your song on the maker above. The full waveform appears for hook-hunting.
- 2Drag to the hook. Choruses usually start 30–60 seconds in. Preview the 30-second window before committing.
- 3Name it and download. Fades are on by default — then follow the Android/iPhone install steps on the page.
Ringtones that slap
Start ON the hook
Calls get answered in seconds — begin at the drop or chorus, not the intro buildup nobody hears.
Keep fades on
A hard cut mid-beat sounds broken every single call. The 1.5s auto-fades make it sound mastered.
Mind the length
30 seconds maxes out phone ring time anyway — most callers hear the first 10. Front-load the good part.
Frequently asked questions
How do I make a song my ringtone?
Drop it above, select the best 30 seconds, download the MP3. On Android, move it to the Ringtones folder and select it in Sound settings.
Does this work for iPhone?
With one extra step: iPhones need .m4r format, so import the downloaded MP3 into GarageBand and share as Ringtone (full steps on the tool page). Android works directly.
How long should a ringtone be?
30 seconds max — phones rarely ring longer before voicemail. Most people hear only the first 10 seconds, so start on the hook.
Will it sound cut off?
Not with fades on (the default): 1.5-second smooth in/out transitions make the edit invisible.
Is my music uploaded?
No. Cutting and encoding happen 100% in your browser.