Upload one audio file, let this stem splitter generate stems, and open the separated tracks directly in the multitrack editor.

Why teams choose it
This online stem separator keeps splitting and editing in one browser flow, so you can turn one song into editable stems without switching tools.
This track separation tool can return tracks such as vocals, drums, bass, piano, guitar, and other accompaniment parts.
As soon as processing finishes, the separated outputs are opened as individual tracks in the multitrack editing workspace.
Upload, wait for stem separation to finish, review each stem, rename tracks, trim sections, and export from the same page.
Practice or karaoke preparation
Pull vocals or accompaniment apart when you need cleaner rehearsal, remix, or sing-along material.
Quick content repurposing
Use isolated stems for short-form edits, backing tracks, intros, and lightweight post-production tasks.
Simple stem review before export
Check which parts were separated successfully, then keep only the tracks you want to download or mix.
Three-step workflow
Use this audio splitter to split one file into stems in three simple steps.
Step 1
Choose an audio file from your device and upload it to the stem separation tool.
Step 2
The stem splitter processes the file and returns separated tracks such as vocals, drums, bass, and other parts.
Step 3
Open the result in the multitrack editor, review the stems, then download individual tracks or export a mix.
More Tools
Extract, merge, or keep trimming with the right tool.
Trim MP3 files with fast in and out point selection for music clips, ringtones, and lightweight edits.
Cut lossless WAV files quickly for recordings, interviews, and higher-fidelity source material.
Edit AAC audio more directly for mobile recordings, compressed assets, and quick delivery cleanup.
Pull clean audio from video files for lessons, interviews, recordings, and content repurposing.
Convert video to audio or switch audio formats quickly with one shared export workflow.
Compress MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, FLAC, OGG, and other audio files into lighter formats with quality presets.
Join multiple audio tracks into one ordered file for chapters, spoken sections, and batch cleanup workflows.
User feedback
People choose this page when they need separated stems first and quick editing second.
4.9/5
Editors, creators, students, and podcasters consistently rate the workflow as fast and clear.
Zero setup
No account wall, no software install, no learning curve.
Quick export
Upload, trim, preview, and save in one short workflow.

Useful when we need a quick vocal or backing track without sending the file through a longer desktop workflow.

It is handy for making practice tracks when students only need the accompaniment or the vocal line.

The best part is opening the stem separation result directly in the editor instead of downloading stems one by one first.

Fast for one-off jobs. I upload once, wait for the stems, then trim or export exactly what I need.
Upload one file, wait for stem separation to finish, and continue editing vocals, drums, bass, and other returned tracks in your browser.
When stem separation finishes, the editor opens automatically with the returned stems.
Support
Common questions about using this audio splitter to separate audio into stems online.
Common concerns covered
These answers cover what the stem separation tool returns, how the editor opens, and what you can do with the separated tracks afterward.
The online stem splitter can return stems such as vocals, drums, bass, piano, guitar, and other accompaniment parts, depending on the result.
Yes. After processing completes successfully, the returned tracks are passed into the multitrack editor automatically.
Yes. In the multitrack editor you can rename, delete, download, trim, and reposition tracks.
Yes. Each returned track can be downloaded individually, or you can export a mixed selection from the multitrack editor.
Yes. The upload page and multitrack workflow are designed for modern desktop and mobile browsers.
No. Uploading, workflow processing, and multitrack editing all happen through the browser.