Level Match

What it does

It measures how loud each of your tracks actually sounds — not just the highest spike, but the real perceived loudness (in LUFS, the same measure Spotify and Apple Music use). Then it finds the loudest track and works out how much each of the others needs to come up to match.

Why it works this way

It only raises, and never past a safe ceiling. It won't turn anything down, and it won't push a track high enough to distort. If a track can't reach the target without clipping, it tells you how close it got instead of forcing it.

It's a plain volume change. No EQ, no compression, no limiting — your mix and tone stay exactly as they are. Every track just gets the one straight gain it needs.

Good to know

Downloaded files are plain WAVs — they don't keep embedded cover art or tags, so run this before tagging, or use the gain numbers it shows and apply them to your tagged masters. Everything runs in your browser; nothing is uploaded.

1 · Your tracks

Add all the album's WAV filesTap or drop them here — as many as you like

2 · How to match

Raise the quieter ones up to the loudestNever turns anything down and never clips. If a track has no room to go up, it stays put and tells you. Bring the louder ones down to the quietestAlways safe — can't clip — but it does turn tracks down. Match everything to a level I chooseRaises or lowers as needed (raising still stops at the ceiling).
Target: LUFS

3 · Result

Peak ceiling is −1.0 dB. Loudness is measured over the whole track (integrated LUFS). Downloads are 16-bit WAV.