1. 2nd-Order Low-Shelf Biquad Filter
Lifts everything below the shelf frequency you pick (60, 80, 100 or 120 Hz) by 0 to +18 dB to bring up kick drums, 808s, and bass guitar. Lower settings keep the boost away from vocals.
Boost the low end of music, beats, and podcasts by up to +18 dB with a low-shelf biquad filter, then a look-ahead peak limiter keeps the result from clipping. Runs in your browser.
WAV, MP3, M4A, FLAC, OGG, MP4, MOV or WebM. Decoded in your browser, never uploaded.
100% browser-local processing · No files uploaded to any server
How this tool decodes, analyzes, and masters your dialogue locally with zero cloud latency.
Lifts everything below the shelf frequency you pick (60, 80, 100 or 120 Hz) by 0 to +18 dB to bring up kick drums, 808s, and bass guitar. Lower settings keep the boost away from vocals.
A linked look-ahead limiter turns the gain down just before loud peaks, so every sample stays at or below -1.0 dBFS and the file never hard-clips, even at +18 dB.
Compare Original and Processed with the A/B toggle, then download the result as an uncompressed 16-bit PCM WAV file.
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Common Questions & Technical Clarifications
Your audio is decoded in the browser and run through a 2nd-order low-shelf biquad filter that boosts everything below the frequency you choose (60–120 Hz) by up to +18 dB. A look-ahead peak limiter then holds every sample at or below -1 dBFS.
The exported file will not hard-clip: the limiter keeps every sample at or below -1 dBFS. Very large boosts on music that is already loud make the limiter work hard, which can sound squashed. Use the Original/Processed toggle and lower the boost if it does.
Yes. Drop an MP3, WAV, M4A, or FLAC file, or a video such as MP4 or MOV whose audio track your browser can decode. The boosted audio is exported as a WAV file; the video picture is not re-exported.
No. 100% of the filtering, limiting, and rendering executes locally in your browser with zero cloud uploads and total privacy.