Free Voice Cleaner
One click to clean up a podcast, interview, or voice memo: rumble cut, speech-tuned denoise, and loudness normalization in one pass.
- File
- Run
- Result
One click
No settings to tune — just upload and clean.
Speech-tuned
Built specifically for voice, not music.
No sign-up
No account, no email, no watermark. Up to 80MB and 1 hour.
Why clean up a voice recording?
A clean voice recording is easier to understand and sounds noticeably more professional than one buried under hiss, hum, or rumble — the difference shows up immediately to a listener, even if they couldn't name what was wrong with the noisy version. Cleaning up background noise and evening out loudness helps podcasts, interviews, meeting recordings, narration, and voice memos all sound like they came from the same consistent setup, without touching how the speaker actually sounds.
How to clean up a voice recording
- Upload an AAC, AIFF, FLAC, M4A, MP3, OGG, or WAV speech recording.
- The chain runs automatically — rumble cut, denoise, then normalize.
- Download the cleaned result.
What it fixes
Most rough voice recordings share the same problems: low-frequency rumble from handling noise or AC hum, a hiss or hum sitting under the voice, and inconsistent loudness between takes. This tool runs a fixed chain built to fix exactly those issues — cut the rumble, denoise the rest, then normalize levels — with nothing to configure. Steady background sources like a computer fan, an air conditioner, or a microphone's own self-noise generally fall into that same hiss/hum/rumble category the chain is built to handle.
Best for: podcasts, phone recordings, interviews, Zoom recordings, voice memos, narration, audiobooks, online courses, dictation, lectures, and any other speech-only audio. For music or general noise reduction with adjustable strength, use the Noise Remover instead.
What this doesn't fix
This chain targets rumble, hiss/hum, and loudness — it doesn't address echo or reverb, since that's a different kind of problem entirely (repeated or trailing reflections, rather than steady background noise). It also can't recover audio that's severely clipped or distorted at the source, separate two people talking over each other, or remove background music sitting under a voice — cleanup can improve a noisy recording, but it can't reconstruct data that was never captured or isolate speech from another full audio source layered underneath it. If echo is the issue, the Echo Remover handles mild room echo and slap-back separately.
Voice Cleaner vs. Noise Remover
| Comparison | Voice Cleaner | Noise Remover |
|---|---|---|
| Best for | Speech only | Any audio — music, field recordings, speech |
| Control | One click, fixed chain | Adjustable reduction strength |
| What it does | Rumble cut + denoise + normalize | Denoise only |
| Typical use case | Podcasts, interviews, voice memos | Music demos, field recordings, mixed content |
Want the full breakdown of why cleanup order matters and what each stage actually does? Read Podcast Audio Cleanup: A Practical Checklist.
Next
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