Effects & Processing
Audio Normalizer
Normalize audio to a consistent volume level. Choose peak normalization for a single gain adjustment, or dynamic normalization to even out the whole file.
Normalization mode
-1.0 dBFS is the recommended default — leaves a small headroom to avoid clipping.
🔒 Your audio files are processed locally in your browser and are never uploaded to any server.
How to use
- 1.Choose mode — Peak normalization adjusts overall gain to a target level. Dynamic normalization evens out volume variations across the file.
- 2.Set target (peak mode) — The default -1.0 dBFS leaves headroom to prevent clipping. Lower values like -3 dBFS are safer for files with many peaks.
- 3.Upload audio — Drop your audio file or click to browse.
- 4.Normalize and download — Click "Normalize audio", preview the result, and download.
Features
Supported formats
FAQ
What is the difference between peak and dynamic normalization?
Peak normalization adjusts the overall volume so the loudest moment reaches your target level. Dynamic normalization goes further — it analyzes the audio throughout and continuously balances quieter and louder sections for a more even listening experience.
Is this the same as LUFS/loudness normalization?
Dynamic mode provides perceptual leveling across the file. It is not a broadcast-grade LUFS measurement tool. For strict broadcast standards, a dedicated mastering tool is recommended.
Will normalizing change the pitch or speed?
No. Normalization only adjusts volume/gain. Pitch and speed are not affected.