Joining puts clips in sequence
To merge audio here, choose the clips together and arrange them in the numbered list. Each clip plays after the previous one, making a single recording from separate takes. This is useful for a lesson recorded in sections or a narration with a separate introduction. It does not mix several sounds at the same time. If you want music underneath speech, keep those sources separate and use a timeline with overlapping tracks instead of joining them end to end.
Prepare the edges before combining
No crossfade or intentional gap is added between clips. Silence already recorded at the beginning or end of a file still plays, and different recording volumes can remain audible across a join. Listen to the last few seconds of each clip and the first few seconds of the next one. Trim unnecessary pauses before joining if you want a shorter handoff. Matching sample rates during conversion does not automatically match loudness or repair an abrupt change in background noise.
Different inputs become one output format
Supported MP3, WAV, and other decodable inputs can be combined because each clip is first converted to 48 kHz stereo PCM audio. The output then becomes one MP3 at 192 kbps or an uncompressed WAV. This is not a direct copy of the original compressed packets. MP3 adds lossy encoding, and WAV does not undo quality loss already in the source clips. Choose the output accepted by the next app, and retain your source files for later editing.
Check the combined limits and playback order
Select between two and twenty files, with no more than ten minutes of audio and 200 MB in total. These are combined limits, not allowances for every individual clip. Use Move up and Move down to review the sequence before starting. After the join, listen across each boundary and check the complete result before downloading. If you need to replace a take or change the order later, the original files let you rebuild the sequence without cutting apart the merged copy.