Ringtone Maker

Open a song or a video, drag out the bit you want, fade the ends and download it. Nothing is uploaded and there is nothing to subscribe to. Is it worth paying for a ringtone app?

Nothing open yet. Most formats work: MP3, M4A, WAV, FLAC, OGG, and the audio inside an MP4 or MOV.

Getting it onto your phone

iPhone

Apple does not let a web page, or any app other than its own, install a ringtone directly. That restriction is the whole business model of the apps in the chart, which will happily make you a tone and then charge a weekly subscription to put it on your phone. There are two free ways round it, and both work with the file this page gives you.

  1. With GarageBand, on the phone itself. Install GarageBand, which is free from Apple. Save or AirDrop the file to your iPhone, open GarageBand, start any project, tap the loop icon, choose Files, then Browse items from the Files app and pick your file. Drag it onto a track. Then go back to My Songs, press and hold the project, choose Share, then Ringtone, name it and export. It appears under Settings, Sounds, Ringtone.
  2. With a Mac. Plug the phone in, open it in Finder, and drag the file onto the phone's Tones section. Finder converts it for you.

Android

Much simpler. Download the file, then open Settings, Sound and vibration, Phone ringtone, and choose Add or My sounds and pick it. Some phones want the file in a Ringtones folder first; your file manager can move it. For a text tone, the same list appears under Notification sound.

Notes