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Free Online Reverb Generator

Add professional reverb and echo effects to voice recordings and music. Room, hall, cathedral, and plate presets — all in your browser.

Coming soon · Join the beta
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Coming soon

This tool is currently in development. Download our desktop app for full functionality.

Download Desktop App
Quick Start

How it works

1

Upload an audio file or record from your microphone

2

Select a reverb preset (Room, Hall, Cathedral, Plate)

3

Adjust decay time, mix level, and pre-delay

4

Preview the reverb effect and download as WAV

Features

What's included

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Reverb Presets

Room, Hall, Cathedral, Plate, and Studio reverb presets. From subtle ambience to massive echo chambers.

Fine Control

Adjust reverb time (decay), wet/dry mix, and pre-delay. Dial in exactly the right amount of space.

100% Private

All processing happens in your browser using convolution reverb. Your audio files are never uploaded.

Use Cases

Who is this for?

Vocal Production

Add professional-sounding reverb to vocal recordings for music, podcasts, and voiceover projects.

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Film & Video

Create atmospheric audio for film scenes — from intimate rooms to vast caverns and cathedrals.

Game Audio

Add spatial reverb to sound effects and dialogue for immersive game environments.

Music Mixing

Apply reverb to individual instruments or full mixes for depth, space, and cohesion.

Add Professional Reverb to Audio — Free Online

This reverb generator uses convolution-based processing with real acoustic impulse responses to add authentic reverb to any audio file. Choose from five carefully crafted presets — Room, Hall, Cathedral, Plate, and Studio — each modeled on real acoustic environments. Fine-tune the decay time, wet/dry mix, and pre-delay to get exactly the right amount of space. Whether you are polishing a vocal recording, adding atmosphere to a podcast, or creating cinematic soundscapes, this tool delivers professional results entirely in your browser.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What is reverb?

Reverb (reverberation) is the persistence of sound after it is produced, caused by reflections off walls and surfaces. It gives audio a sense of space — from a small room to a massive cathedral. Adding reverb to dry recordings makes them sound more natural and immersive.

What reverb types are available?

Room (small, intimate space), Hall (concert hall ambience), Cathedral (massive, long decay), Plate (classic recording studio reverb), and Studio (subtle, professional vocal treatment).

Can I add reverb to voice recordings?

Yes — reverb is commonly used on vocals for podcasts, voiceovers, singing, and voice acting. A subtle room reverb makes dry recordings sound natural, while a hall or cathedral reverb creates dramatic atmosphere.

What is the wet/dry mix?
The wet/dry mix controls how much reverb is blended with the original audio. 100% dry = no reverb, 100% wet = only reverb. Most vocal applications use 15-30% wet for natural-sounding results.
Is this free?
Yes, completely free with no limits on file size or number of files processed.
How does this compare to DAW reverb?
This tool uses convolution reverb based on real impulse responses, which is the same technology used in professional DAWs. For complex mixing projects, a DAW offers more control, but for quick reverb on individual files, this tool is perfect.

Want more power?

Download Echo for real-time AI voice conversion, studio DSP, and unlimited voice models.