Add Echo to Audio

Add a clear echo to voice, music, or sound effects and control the echo timing, strength, and decay.

Drop audio here, or click to select

Audio and video files are processed locally in your browser and are not uploaded.

Adding echo creates an audible reflection after the original sound. A short, quiet echo can give a dry recording more presence, while a longer delay and stronger decay creates a spacious or dramatic repeat.

Use the delay control to set how long the echo waits before it returns. The amount controls how prominent the reflection is, and decay controls how quickly repeated energy fades.

Echo works well for vocal emphasis, transitions, sound effects, and creative music production. For natural speech, begin with a moderate amount and enough delay that words remain understandable.

Preview the processed file before downloading and reduce the effect if consecutive words or beats begin to overlap. Clipping protection helps contain peaks created by the original signal and its reflection.

Add Echo to Audio FAQ

What do echo time, amount, decay, and repeats control?

Echo time sets the delay before the first reflection. Amount controls how noticeable the effect is, decay controls how quickly each reflection fades, and repeats sets how many reflections are created.

What is the difference between echo, delay, and reverb?

Echo creates a distinct reflection, delay emphasizes regularly spaced repeats, and reverb uses several short reflections to suggest a room or space. You can switch effects and preview the result before exporting.

How can I prevent echo from clipping or obscuring speech?

Reduce the amount, decay, or repeat count when words and beats overlap. Keep clipping protection enabled to contain peaks, then compare the processed preview with the original.

Related tools: Audio Effects · Add Echo · Add Reverb · Add Delay