Ringtone maker
Pick where the hook starts, choose a length, and get a ringtone with a clean fade-out — a ready-to-use M4R for iPhone or MP3 for Android. No renaming, no GarageBand.
Loading tool…
A ringtone maker trims a full song down to a short clip and formats it so your phone will actually accept it as a ringtone. The two things that trip people up are length and file type: iPhone ringtones must be M4R (AAC audio in an MP4 container with the .m4r extension) and are capped at about 30 seconds, while Android is more forgiving and takes a plain MP3. This tool handles both — it downloads a ready-to-use .m4r for iPhone, no manual renaming — so you pick the hook, set the duration, and export the right format for your device without opening a desktop audio editor like Audacity or GarageBand.
For Suno creators, it turns a track you generated into the sound your phone plays when it rings, or the alert that fires when a specific contact texts. Because everything runs in the browser, you can drop in a freshly rendered MP3 or WAV, scrub to the drop, and cut a loop-friendly segment with a fade-out so it doesn't end on an abrupt cut. Whether you're shortening a full song, pulling just the chorus, or making a custom alert sound, it comes down to the same three moves: choose the start, choose the length, export.
How it works
- 1
Drop the song and enter where the ringtone should start.
- 2
Pick a length (15–30 seconds) and your phone's format.
- 3
Download — iPhone gets a ready .m4r; add it to your phone via Finder or iTunes.
When to use it
- Turn a Suno track you made into a custom text-tone so a specific contact's messages play your own hook on iPhone.
- Cut a 20-second clip of a song's chorus for an Android alarm or notification sound without installing an app.
- Make a short, fade-out ringtone to share with friends as a ready .m4r file they can install through Finder or iTunes on their iPhone.
FAQ
How do I get it onto my iPhone?
Download the .m4r (no renaming needed), connect your iPhone, and drag the file onto it in Finder (macOS) or iTunes (Windows). It appears under Settings → Sounds & Haptics → Ringtone.
Why 30 seconds?
iOS caps ringtones at 30 seconds, so that's the safe default. Android accepts any length.
What's the difference between M4R and MP3 for ringtones?
iPhone only recognizes ringtones with the .m4r extension (AAC audio inside), which is why the tool exports a ready-to-use M4R for iOS — no renaming needed. Android reads standard MP3 files directly as ringtones and notification sounds, so it exports MP3 there. Both are the correct native format for their platform — you don't need to convert anything afterward.
Can I set a custom ringtone for just one contact?
Yes. Once the ringtone is installed on your phone, both iOS and Android let you assign it per contact: on iPhone, open the contact, tap Edit, then Ringtone or Text Tone; on Android, open the contact and choose Set ringtone from the menu. The tool only makes the audio file — assigning it happens in your phone's contacts app.
Why does my ringtone need a fade-out?
A ringtone loops or gets cut off when you answer, so a hard stop at the end sounds jarring every time it plays. The fade-out tapers the last second or two of volume to zero, which makes repeated ringing and the transition back to the start feel smooth instead of clipped. It's applied automatically to the clip you export.
Related tools
MP3 cutter
Cut any part out of an MP3 or WAV in your browser. Type start and end times, hit cut, download. No upload, no signup.
Add fade in and fade out
Add a fade-in and fade-out to any track in seconds, right in your browser. Adjustable lengths, no upload.
Volume booster
Boost (or lower) a track's volume by up to 15 dB with a built-in limiter that prevents clipping. Free, no upload.