Is my audio uploaded to the server?
No. Your audio file is processed entirely inside your web browser. Convertr does not upload, store, or log any audio content, filenames, or metadata values.
MP3 Tag Editor
View, edit, or remove ID3 metadata tags and embed album artwork into your MP3 files locally. Fast, high-fidelity, and completely secure.
Select an MP3 file to edit
Drag & drop your file here, or click to browse
Frequently Asked Questions
Does tag editing degrade audio quality?
Absolutely not. The tool updates only the ID3 metadata headers at the beginning or end of the file. The actual audio frames remain completely untouched and are not re-encoded or compressed.
Which tag fields can I edit?
You can edit common ID3v2 metadata including Title, Artist, Album, Album Artist, Year/Date, Track Number, Genre, Comment, and Album Cover Art.
What image formats work for cover art?
You can upload JPEG or PNG images for your album artwork. The editor will automatically embed the artwork into the MP3 file as an APIC frame.
Related Audio Utilities
MP3 Tag Editor
Read and edit supported ID3 metadata and album artwork in a local MP3 file.
- Input
- One MP3 file plus title, artist, album, track, year, genre, comment, and artwork changes.
- Output
- A new MP3 download containing the selected ID3 updates.
- Real limitations
- Audio frames are not transcoded, unsupported ID3 frames may not be preserved, and players can interpret tag versions or artwork differently.
- Privacy and data handling
- one MP3 file plus title, artist, album, track, year, genre, comment, and artwork changes is processed in this browser tab. Convertr does not receive or store it; closing or reloading the page clears the working state unless the tool explicitly offers a local download.
How to use this tool
- Provide one MP3 file plus title, artist, album, track, year, genre, comment, and artwork changes in the tool controls.
- Choose the settings that affect a new MP3 download containing the selected ID3 updates, then run the tool.
- Review a new MP3 download containing the selected ID3 updates before copying or downloading it.
Common failure modes
A non-MP3 file, malformed tag, oversized artwork, or browser memory pressure can prevent a safe output file.
Useful example
Load a podcast episode, correct its title and cover art, and download the retagged MP3.