Example
- Input
- A voice recording with steady laptop-fan noise and light room hiss.
- Result
- A cleaner voice file with reduced constant noise, ready for a final level and quality check.
Clean up your voice track with a focused, friendly piece of podcast editing software. Upload an audio file, choose a mode, and remove background noise like hum, fan noise, and electrical hiss—while keeping speech natural.
Upload an audio file and we'll clean up hum, hiss, fan noise, and other background sounds.
Your cleaned audio will appear here.
Search the list to explore how the tool targets common problems. Each feature is tuned for voice-first workflows, so you can keep momentum while you edit and publish.
Target electrical hum from mains power and its harmonics with precise notch filters.
Reduce steady broadband fan noise while keeping dialogue clear and present.
Tame high-frequency hiss from preamps or room tone without muddying the voice.
Let the tool apply a sensible blend of hum filtering and broadband cleanup for most recordings.
Dial in how aggressively noise is reduced to balance clarity and naturalness.
Download a high-quality 16-bit WAV of your cleaned track for editing or publishing.
Listen to the original and cleaned versions side by side to validate improvements.
Processing happens locally using modern Web Audio—no upload required for privacy.
When you record a podcast, you want listeners to focus on ideas, not the room. Real studios are rare, so noise happens. This guide clarifies how to tackle it.
The Background Noise Reducer is a minimal tool that does one thing well: remove background noise from spoken-word recordings without over-processing your voice.
Under the hood, it combines techniques inspired by AI denoisers with classic signal processing. For hum, it notches out 50/60 Hz interference. For fan noise, it shapes the spectrum. For hiss, it limits high-frequency energy.
It aims to keep voices natural. If the result sounds dull, lower the strength or switch modes. Overly aggressive settings can reduce brightness; gentle settings often remove enough noise while preserving tone.
It is optimized for spoken-word. Background music and complex ambiences may not respond well. For those use cases, a full-featured editor with multiband gates or spectral tools is a better fit.
Most browser-decodable formats (like WAV, MP3, M4A, and WebM) work for input. The download is a 16-bit WAV, which plays nicely with editors and hosting platforms.
Traditional DAWs offer deep control but take time to set up. This tool is focused and fast: open a tab, remove background noise, export. Use it alongside your editor, not instead of it.
Upload a vocal track and reduce steady hum, fan noise, and hiss in minutes. Keep your focus on storytelling.
Turn this result into the next useful asset for your show.
Practical guide
Clean a voice recording in the browser, compare it with the original, and download only after listening for artifacts.
Target task: remove background noise from audio. Reviewed and updated July 28, 2026.
Continue the workflow