Bass Booster Online
Add bass boost to a song and compare it live with the original.
Bass boost
A limiter keeps the boosted bass from clipping. Lower the output volume if it sounds squashed.
Your files are processed on your device and are never uploaded.
Add deep, punchy bass to any song. Pick a level – Light, Medium, Heavy or Extreme – or set the boost and the top frequency yourself, and compare the boosted version live with the original. A built-in limiter keeps the extra bass from clipping and crackling.
How to Boost Bass
- Choose a song – MP3, WAV, M4A or a video's soundtrack.
- Pick a bass level, or adjust Boost (how much) and Bass up to (which frequencies) yourself.
- Listen and compare with the original.
- Lower the output volume if the sound feels squashed, then download.
Choosing the Right Level
- Light: A gentle warmth for laptop and phone speakers, which have little bass of their own.
- Medium: Fuller sound for headphones and car stereos.
- Heavy: Strong bass for hip-hop, EDM and party music.
- Extreme: The full "bass boosted" effect – use it for fun edits and memes rather than everyday listening.
Where the Bass Lives
Sub-bass sits around 30–60 Hz – you feel it more than you hear it, and small speakers cannot play it. Punch and kick drums sit around 60–120 Hz. Raising Bass up to to 150–200 Hz adds warmth to bass guitars and voices, but too much can make songs sound muddy. For small speakers, boost a little higher; for subwoofers, keep it low.
Why the Output Volume Control Is There
Bass carries a lot of energy, so boosting it uses up the space before digital clipping. The limiter catches the peaks, but heavy limiting can flatten the music. Turning the output volume down a little leaves room for the bass and keeps the drums punchy.
Free and Private
Everything runs in your browser. Your songs stay on your device and you get unlimited downloads with no watermark. For more control over every frequency, use the Audio Equalizer.
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