Sample chopper online, free in your browser

Drop a break, a loop, a vocal phrase, or a field recording. chppr slices it on the waveform, puts each chop on a pad, and lets you build a pattern from the chops.

• auto-detect or manual slice points
• 16 playable pads
• 4-track step sequencer

Open the page and start chopping. There is nothing to install and no account needed to start. It works with common audio files and on a phone or tablet too.

• no install, no plugin
• no signup to start
• WAV, MP3, FLAC, OGG, M4A, AAC

If you searched for a sample slicer online, it is the same job: set slice points, hear each piece on its own, and keep the ones that work.

• move slice points by ear
• play each slice on its own
• keep the useful pieces

When the chops have a rhythm, export WAV slices or a DAW-ready project, and move the idea into Ableton, Logic, FL Studio, or your main DAW for arrangement, mixing, and automation.

• export WAV slices
• export a DAW-ready project
• arrange and mix in your DAW

Is there a free sample chopper online?
Yes. chppr is a free sample chopper that runs in your browser. Drop audio, slice it into pads, play the chops, and export WAV without installing anything.

Do I need to sign up or install anything?
No. You can open chppr, drop an audio file, chop it, play the pads, and export WAV without an account or a plugin.

What audio files can I chop?
Common browser-supported files such as WAV, MP3, FLAC, OGG, M4A, and AAC.

Can I export the chopped samples?
Yes. Export WAV slices, or a DAW-ready project, and keep building the idea in your DAW.

When should I use a browser sample chopper instead of Ableton?
Use the browser for the first pass: quick slicing, timing, and idea testing. Move to Ableton or another DAW when the chop needs arrangement, detailed editing, mixing, or automation.

Is it a sample slicer too?
Yes. Slicing a sample into pieces you can play one by one is what the sample chopper does: auto-detect the slice points or set them by hand.

How do I chop a sample step by step?
Load the audio, pick the part with the groove, slice it, play and sequence the chops on pads, then export WAV. The how-to guide walks through each step.