Turn any song, voice memo or video into an iPhone ringtone (.m4r, up to 40 seconds) with fades, or an MP3 ringtone for Android. Install steps included.
On iOS 26 or later you can add a tone of 30 seconds or less from the Files app. Longer tones (up to 40 seconds), or older iOS versions, need a computer or GarageBand.
Works in your browser. What you paste or upload is processed on your device.
Pick an audio file or a video you own. On iPhone, save it to the Files app first.
Drag the handles or type times to select up to 40 seconds, and press Play selection to hear it.
Keep the default fades or change them. Choose iPhone (.m4r) or Android (.mp3).
Press Make iPhone ringtone. The first time, the audio engine downloads (about 30 MB); then download your .m4r.
On iOS 26, open the .m4r in Files and tap Share > Use as Ringtone (30 s or less). Otherwise drag it onto the iPhone in Finder or iTunes. Then pick it in Settings > Sounds & Haptics > Ringtone.
iPhones only accept custom ringtones in the .m4r format: AAC audio in an MP4 container, at most 40 seconds long. This tool turns a song, a voice memo or a video's soundtrack into exactly that. Drag the handles on the waveform to pick the part you want (the first 30 seconds are selected to start), press Play selection to hear it with its fades, and save it as an .m4r ringtone, or as an MP3 if you have an Android phone.
Picking the part and previewing happen instantly in your browser. The .m4r is encoded with an ffmpeg audio engine that runs in the page; it downloads once (about 30 MB) the first time you make a ringtone and is cached after that. Your audio is never uploaded. A short fade in and a longer fade out are on by default so the tone doesn't start or stop abruptly.
Honest limits: a website can't set your ringtone for you. On iOS 26 or later you add the downloaded .m4r yourself from the Files app (Share > Use as Ringtone), and that route only accepts tones of 30 seconds or less. Longer tones, up to 40 seconds, and iPhones on older iOS versions need Finder on a Mac, iTunes on Windows, or GarageBand; the page shows each route step by step. Copy-protected Apple Music songs can't be used.
A custom ringtone makes your phone easy to recognise in a room full of iPhones, but Apple's own route goes through GarageBand or old iTunes tricks. Here you pick the exact moment on a waveform, hear it before you save, and get a file in the right format with clear install steps, without sending your music to anyone's server.
Something else? Ask the team
Up to 40 seconds when you copy it from a computer with Finder or iTunes, and this tool won't let the selection go over that. Adding it on the iPhone itself through Files > Share > Use as Ringtone (iOS 26 or later) only works for 30 seconds or less, which is also the limit for text and alert tones, so the editor selects 30 seconds to start.
On iOS 26 or later: download the .m4r in Safari, open it in the Files app, tap Share and choose Use as Ringtone (tap More if it isn't listed). With a computer: on a Mac, select the iPhone in the Finder sidebar and drag the .m4r onto its window; on Windows, open iTunes, click the iPhone button, choose Tones and drag the file in. Then go to Settings > Sounds & Haptics > Ringtone, where it appears at the top of the list.
Yes. On iOS 26 or later, keep the tone to 30 seconds or less, download the .m4r and use Share > Use as Ringtone in the Files app. On older iOS versions, use Apple's free GarageBand app: save the MP3 version from this page, import it into a GarageBand song, share the song as a Ringtone and choose Use sound as Standard Ringtone. GarageBand may shorten tones longer than 30 seconds.
Downloading only saves the file to Files > Downloads; iOS doesn't add it to your ringtones by itself. On iOS 26 or later, open it in Files and tap Share > Use as Ringtone; the option is missing on older versions and refuses tones over 30 seconds. Otherwise copy it in with Finder or iTunes, or use GarageBand.
No. Streaming songs are copy-protected and aren't real files on your phone. Use a song file you own (MP3 or M4A), a voice memo, or a video you recorded.
No. Decoding, previewing and encoding the ringtone all happen in your browser. Only a usage count for the daily free export is sent to our server.
Yes. Choose Android (.mp3), make the ringtone, then in Settings > Sound > Phone ringtone tap Add or + and pick the file. Android has no 40-second limit, but the editor keeps it to 40 seconds here.
You get one free export per day. Loading the file, moving the selection, previewing and changing options don't count; only the export button does. After the free export, each one costs 5 credits (5 US cents) from a free AI Rank Lab account.
Each one opens on its own page and works straight away, with no sign-up.
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