Free MP3 to MIDI Converter That Runs in Your Browser

Here is how to convert MP3 into MIDI: drop the file on the converter at the top of this page. ToMIDI decodes it in your browser, Basic Pitch finds the notes and the piano roll fills in within seconds. Listen against the original, fix the tempo, key or timing if needed, then click Download .mid. There is no account and nothing to install.

Yes, all of it. You can convert files up to 300 MB with the first 10 minutes analysed, and download the full-length .mid, MusicXML, PNG and SVG with no watermark and no sign-up.

It depends on the job. For a free online MP3 to MIDI converter that keeps the file private and lets you fix the result before export, ToMIDI is built for exactly that. Melodyne edits the audio itself inside a DAW, and AnthemScore is a paid desktop app focused on sheet music. The comparison table above lists the free limits of each.

It follows the recording. MP3 to MIDI AI such as Basic Pitch is reliable on a single voice or instrument, good but imperfect on solo piano and rough on a full band mix. We publish no accuracy percentage until our own tests are done, so compare the MIDI with the original before you download.

You can convert it, but ToMIDI does not separate instruments: a full mix gives one track with every part blended together and many extra notes. If you have the stems, convert each one on its own and you get one clean MIDI part per stem.

Less than people expect. The model listens to a 22.05 kHz mono version, so most files at 128 kbps and up sound much the same to it. Very low bitrates and copies re-encoded many times add artifacts that can become ghost notes. If you still have the original WAV, use WAV to MIDI instead.

No. A SoundFont is a bank of instrument samples used to play MIDI back; it plays no part in finding the notes. Once you have the .mid, load any SoundFont or virtual instrument in your DAW or player to choose its sound, or render it to audio with MIDI to MP3.

There is nothing to download or install: this MP3 into MIDI converter is a web page that runs in a modern browser on Windows, macOS or Linux; the only download is your .mid file. It also works in a phone browser, though longer files take a while there.

Convert the MP3 here and click Download .mid. In FL Studio, drag the file onto a Channel Rack instrument or use File > Import > MIDI file. In Ableton Live, drop it on a MIDI track and load an instrument. In Logic Pro, drag it into the Tracks area and accept the tempo import.

Yes. The detected BPM is written into the file, and MIDI as played keeps the original timing so it lines up with the MP3 from 0:00. If the tempo was read at half or double speed, fix it with one click before you download, or type your project tempo so the notes land on your grid.

Good on a clean solo piano recording, with chords worth a second look. Pick the Piano preset, check the dashed notes and switch to the score view, which uses a grand staff. For practice tools and tips, see piano audio to MIDI.

No. The file is decoded and converted inside your browser and never leaves your device. The page downloads the note model, about 1 MB, the first time you convert; after that the work happens locally.

Yes. .mid is the file extension of a Standard MIDI File, so an MP3 to .mid converter does exactly the same job. The file ToMIDI gives you opens in every DAW, notation app and MIDI player.

Extra notes usually come from overtones, reverb tails or drums; missing ones from soft notes buried under loud ones. Try the preset that matches your instrument, drop the dashed uncertain notes, snap stray notes to the key, or fix single notes by hand.

Yes, right in the result: click a note to hear it, drag to move it, drag its end to resize it, double-click to add one and undo any change. For bigger edits across a whole file, open the .mid in the MIDI editor.

Yes. The same page also takes WAV, M4A, FLAC, OGG and AAC, plus the soundtrack of MP4 and WEBM video. For an overview of every source, start at the audio to MIDI converter on our homepage.