PFile

Private files · In-browser

Speed up (or slow down) any audio

Lectures at 1.5×, voice memos at 2×, music slowed to 0.75× to learn the riff — playback-speed controls exist in apps, but baking the speed into the file means it plays right everywhere. This studio renders tape-style speed changes (pitch follows, like vinyl) plus volume boost, fades, and reverse into a fresh MP3, WAV, or FLAC. Pre-set to 1.5× below; drop audio and render.

How to change audio speed

  1. 1Drop your audio on the studio above. Speed is pre-set to 1.5× — adjust the slider freely.
  2. 2Stack effects freely. Add volume boost for quiet takes, fades for smoothness, or reverse for fun — the summary shows the full chain.
  3. 3Hit Apply and download. Duration scales with speed: 1.5× turns 10 minutes into ~6:40.

Speed sweet spots

Speech: 1.25–1.75×

Podcasts and lectures stay fully comprehensible up to ~1.75×. Past 2×, even chipmunks give up.

Music practice: 0.5–0.75×

Slowing a solo keeps pitch relationships intact (everything drops together), making fast passages learnable.

Pitch follows speed

This is tape-style processing: 2× sounds chipmunk-high, 0.5× sounds slowed-down deep. That's the charm — and the warning.

Frequently asked questions

How do I speed up an audio file?

Drop it above — 1.5× is pre-selected. Hit Apply effects and download. The new file plays fast everywhere, no special player needed.

Why does my voice sound chipmunk-like?

Tape-style speed changes move pitch with tempo — faster means higher, like sped-up vinyl. Slow down below 1× for the opposite deep effect.

Can I slow audio down instead?

Yes — drag to 0.5–0.75×. Great for transcribing interviews, learning solos, or savoring moments.

Does speed change affect file size?

Faster files are shorter, so yes — 2× roughly halves duration and size. Slower files grow correspondingly.

Is my audio uploaded?

No. Rendering runs entirely in your browser with Web Audio.

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