Lofi Song Maker

Make any song lofi in one click: a gentle slowdown, a warmer pitch, and a small-room reverb, applied the moment your track starts playing. The download is yours to keep.

drop a song,
hear it slowed

Instant slowed + reverb, sped up, and custom remixes. Done entirely in your browser.

drag a track here

or click to browse (mp3, wav, flac, m4a, ogg)

free while in beta · nothing is uploaded · works offline once loaded

What makes a song feel lofi

Lofi is basically a treatment you apply to a track: you soften it until it can sit in the background without demanding your attention. The preset here does that with three changes. Playback eases down to 90% speed, which is enough to relax the groove without dragging it. The pitch comes down with it, plus an extra semitone from the preset, which makes it sound warmer. The reverb is a tight drum room with close walls and a short decay, so it sounds like the song is playing in a small room. A vocal-clarity EQ then trims low-end rumble and lifts the mids so you can still make out the melody at low volume. One thing this preset deliberately skips is added noise: no crackle or hiss. However, if you want that texture, the Pro vinyl sound adds crackle, hiss, and tape wobble over a rolled-off top end.

Lofi vs slowed + reverb

They're related edits, but they do different jobs. Slowed + reverb uses a deep slowdown and a big wet space, and it works best as foreground music you actively listen to. Since lofi is built to play behind whatever you're actually doing, it takes a lighter touch on the tempo, uses a smaller room, and keeps the mix clearer. If the heavy, cavernous version is what you're after, the slowed and reverb generator loads that preset instead. It uses the same player, just with a different preset loaded.

Lofi for studying and background listening

Lofi works best at low volume, whether that's a study playlist, a deep-work session, or late-night reading, and this preset is tuned for exactly that. The mid-forward EQ keeps voices and melody intact when you turn things down, and the short reverb never smears one bar into the next. Loop an album you already know and it settles nicely into the background. If your focus soundtrack lives on Spotify, the free Reverbify extension applies this kind of treatment live inside the Spotify web player, no files needed. One note before you publish anything: the rights to the original song stay with its owners, so putting an edit anywhere public is a question for them.

Turn any song lofi in three steps

  1. Give the player a song you know well (any mp3, wav, or flac). The preset kicks in as soon as playback starts.
  2. Adjust it to taste. Slow it a touch more, try a different reverb room if the drum room feels too dry, or swap the EQ (Dark works well when a bright mix keeps poking through).
  3. Hit download and the WAV lands on your disk. It renders from the original file (separately from the live preview), so it loops for a whole study session without any artifacts.

Frequently asked questions

What does the lofi song maker cost?

Nothing. Everything this page uses (the preset, the player, the WAV download) is part of the free tier, and it stays that way. There is also a paid layer (Pro, $4.99/month or $29.99/year) for people who want the extra sound packs and studio controls on top.

Will my song stay in the same key?

Not by default. The preset slows playback without preserving pitch, then brings the pitch down one more semitone. That drop is where a lot of the warmth comes from. However, if you need the original key, turn on Preserve pitch and bring the pitch slider back to zero.

Can I add vinyl crackle or tape hiss?

Not with the free preset, which keeps the sound clean on purpose. Crackle, hiss, and tape-style wobble are part of the Pro vinyl sound, which layers those textures over a slight slowdown and a rolled-off top end. Pro is $4.99/month or $29.99/year.

Can I use my lofi edits in a study stream or public playlist?

For your own listening, absolutely. The file is processed on your device and never uploaded anywhere. However, publishing is a different matter. The rights to the original song still belong to its owners, so whether an edit can go into a broadcast or an upload is between you and the rights holders.