This app allows you to use any sound or song you have on your phone as a ringtone. Once you have created your ringtone, you can then set it as your default sound or assign it to a specific contact. In addition to ringtones, the app can also create custom alarms and notification sounds.

In-app purchases are required to access additional features, but the bare basics are good enough for the average Android user who wants nothing more than cut a select segment from their favorite MP3 track. Removing the ads and unlocking all of its premium features (all songs, etc.) will cost a one-time fee of US$3.99. One thing good about this app is it does not blast you with ads right from the beginning, but only when you want to access select features. There are several apps on the Play Store which can do this, but for this tutorial, we'll be using an open-source app known as MP3 Cutter & Ringtone Maker. Create custom ringtones using a third-party app The example pictured above is an MP3 track called Prince Johnny, by St. Simply select it and your new ringtone will be already set. Once you have added a ringtone, it will appear in your list of tones. By searching through the files tab, you can even browse on Cloud storage for audio files. You can choose from songs, artists, albums, genres or select a track from a folder. You can use any song as your ringtone directly on Android / © NextPit Once you have your file stored on your phone, head over to Settings and then Sound & vibration. Tap Phone ringtone > My Sounds and then at the bottom right of the screen click on the + icon to add a new ringtone to your list of default options. For this tutorial, we use the Google Pixel 5 running on Android 12. All you need is a song or audio file on your device. Since Android 9.0 Pie is possible to download anything special to get this to work. Create custom ringtones using a third-party appĪndroid has a way to create custom ringtones baked right into its operating system.

Download ringtones directly to phone