Add Reverb to Audio
Pick one of six reverb spaces, compare wet and dry, export MP3 or WAV.
Reverb space
Your files are processed on your device and are never uploaded.
Give any recording the sound of a real space. Choose one of six reverb rooms – Warm Room, Concert Hall, Stone Chamber, Cathedral, Deep Cave or Vintage Plate – set the amount and size, and compare the wet (with reverb) and dry (original) sound live. Export as MP3 or WAV.
How to Add Reverb
- Choose your audio – a vocal, instrument, song, voice-over or video soundtrack.
- Pick a reverb space.
- Set Amount (how much reverb is mixed in) and Size (how long it rings).
- Compare wet and dry, then download.
The Six Spaces
- Warm Room: A short, natural ambience that makes dry home recordings sound less "boxy".
- Concert Hall: Smooth and wide – great for vocals, piano and strings.
- Stone Chamber: Bright and dense, with clear early reflections.
- Cathedral: A very long, majestic tail for choirs, pads and ambient music.
- Deep Cave: Dark and huge – for sound design, trailers and atmosphere.
- Vintage Plate: The classic studio plate sound heard on many pop and rock vocals.
Slowed and Reverb
The popular "slowed + reverb" style is easy to make: slow the song to about 0.8× with pitch following in Audio Speed and Pitch Changer, then add Concert Hall or Cathedral with a high amount here.
Tips
- Less is more on speech. Podcasts and voice-overs need only a touch of Warm Room – too much makes words hard to follow.
- Match the music. Fast songs need short reverbs; slow songs can carry long ones.
- Keep the original. Reverb cannot be removed afterwards, so save a copy of the dry file.
Free and Private
Reverb is calculated in your browser, so your recordings are never uploaded. For repeating echoes instead of a smooth tail, try Add Echo to Audio.
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