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MIDI Editor Online

This midi editor online edits every note in a piano roll — quantize, transpose, and load your own SoundFonts.

Open Editor

Free to use · No sign-up

Try an example project

No project handy? Tap an example below — it opens straight in the editor, no upload needed. Each example is a real multi-track MIDI file, so every editing tool works on it exactly as on your own music.

Canon "Ich will den Herrn loben", TWV 10:8

Georg Philipp Telemann · Choir

MIDI · 1:36 · 5 tracks

Piano roll thumbnail for Canon "Ich will den Herrn loben", TWV 10:8

Ombra mai fu (Xerxes)

George Frideric Handel · Aria

MIDI · 2:10 · 5 tracks

Piano roll thumbnail for Ombra mai fu (Xerxes)

Heilig (Deutsche Messe)

Franz Schubert · Choir

MIDI · 1:36 · 5 tracks

Piano roll thumbnail for Heilig (Deutsche Messe)

Tambourin (1724)

Jean-Philippe Rameau · Harpsichord

MIDI · 1:31 · 3 tracks

Piano roll thumbnail for Tambourin (1724)

How Do I Edit MIDI Online?

Three steps, no manual — from file to finished notes in under a minute.

Step 1 — Import a MIDI file or start blank

Drag in any .mid file — each track opens ready to edit — or start blank and click notes into the piano roll. Format 0 and format 1 both open; every track lands in the piano roll ready to grab.

Step 2 — Edit notes in the piano roll

Select, move, resize, copy, and delete notes. Drag a note to change pitch, stretch its edge to change length. Multi-select whole phrases to move them at once, or zoom to a single bar for surgical fixes.

Step 3 — Quantize, preview & export

Snap loose timing to the grid, transpose in one click, preview with any SoundFont, then download the finished .mid file. Your edits never leave the browser — download the finished file before closing the tab.

Everything You'd Expect from a MIDI Editor

Most free editors give you a piano roll and stop there. This midi editor online goes deeper — the sound, the grid, and the tracks are all yours to control.

Upload your own SoundFont (.sf2)

Most free editors lock you into one default piano. Upload your own .sf2 SoundFont and hear your MIDI with the instrument bank you trust. It stays in your browser session — never uploaded, never stored.

Precision piano roll editing

Every note is a block you can grab: move, stretch, split, duplicate. Multi-select whole phrases, nudge by semitone, zoom down to a single bar. Fine edits that take menus elsewhere are drag-and-drop here.

One-click quantize

Select the notes, pick a grid — quarter, eighth, sixteenth, triplets — and snap loose timing into place. A hand-played take with drifting timing becomes grid-tight in one click.

Multi-track arrangement

Mute, solo, rename, and reorder tracks; edit one track while the others play back. Piano, bass, drums, strings — one editable view, every part under your control.

Start from a blank page

Open a blank project, set tempo and time signature, and click notes into the piano roll to build melodies, chords, or full arrangements. Export as .mid when done — the file opens in any DAW.

Private by design

Files are processed entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded, stored, or shared. Session data disappears when you close the tab, so download your finished file first. No account, no tracking, no surprises.

Ready to Fix Those Notes?

Open the editor and start editing — free, no sign-up, no install.

Every example project in this midi editor online is a real MIDI file — tap one and start editing its notes. Mute a track, quantize the drums, transpose the chorus — the example opens ready for all of it.

Open Editor

MIDI Editor Online FAQ

Questions editors actually ask before opening a project — answered straight, no marketing fluff.

Is this MIDI editor free?

Free to use — no sign-up needed. Guests get 1 full editing session; signed-in users get unlimited editing sessions.

What is an online MIDI editor?

A MIDI editor that runs in your browser instead of installed software. Load a MIDI file and edit pitch, timing, length, and velocity on a piano roll grid — everything runs locally, and your files never leave your computer. Same idea as a DAW's piano roll, minus the install.

Can I create a MIDI file from scratch?

Yes. Open a blank project, set tempo and time signature, and click notes into the piano roll to build melodies, chords, or full arrangements. Export as .mid when done. Start simple — a melody first, then chords, then bass — and export when the arrangement feels done.

Can I edit the notes of an existing MIDI file?

Yes — that's the main job. Import any standard MIDI file (.mid/.midi, format 0 or 1); each track opens in the piano roll, ready to edit. Wrong notes, drifting timing, a key that's too high — all fixable in minutes.

Can I upload my own SoundFont (.sf2)?

Yes. Upload any .sf2 SoundFont in the sound settings to replace the built-in sounds. It loads into your current browser session only — never uploaded or stored.

Do I need to download or install anything?

No. Any modern desktop browser works — Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari. No installer, no plug-in, no account needed.

Are my MIDI files uploaded anywhere? Is my music private?

No. Files are processed entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded, stored, or shared. Session data disappears when you close the tab, so download your finished file first. There is no account to leak and no server to breach, because your music never travels.

Does the exported MIDI work with my DAW?

Yes. The editor reads and writes standard MIDI files (SMF), understood by Ableton Live, FL Studio, Logic Pro, Cubase, Reaper, and the rest. Export here and drag it into your DAW.

Do I need an account to try the example projects?

No — the four example projects open with no account at all. The free quota only counts sessions with your own files: guests get 1, signed-in users get unlimited editing sessions. The examples are real multi-track MIDI files, so mute, solo, and quantize behave as with your own work.

What quantize grids are available?

Quarter, eighth, sixteenth notes, and triplets. Select the notes, pick a grid, and snap loose timing into place with one click. Start with eighth notes for a natural feel; sixteenths for tight electronic timing.

Can I transpose the whole project at once?

Yes — transpose in one click. Select all notes or a single track and shift everything by semitones without touching the timing. Handy when a singer needs the song a step lower or a loop sits better in a new key.

What do Type 0 and Type 1 mean on the example cards?

Type 0 packs every note into a single track; Type 1 keeps parts on separate tracks you can mute, solo, and edit individually. Both open identically in the editor. Most DAW exports are Type 1; most downloaded melodies are Type 0.

Can I edit velocity (how hard each note hits)?

Yes — velocity is edited on the piano roll alongside pitch and timing, so dynamics stay under your control.

Will my edited file keep working if I close the tab?

Only if you download it first — session data disappears when the tab closes, because nothing is stored on a server. Export the finished .mid before you leave — make downloading the last step of every session a habit.

What is a piano roll?

A piano roll is a grid where each note appears as a block — pitch on the vertical axis, time on the horizontal. This midi editor online lets you grab those blocks directly: move, stretch, split, duplicate.

Is the editor designed for phones and tablets?

The editor is built for desktop browsers — Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari — where precise note editing wants a mouse and a big screen.

Can I use it offline?

Editing runs 100% locally in your browser — once the page is loaded, no network is needed to edit or preview.

Can I select and move whole phrases?

Yes — multi-select whole phrases, move them, nudge by semitone, or duplicate them elsewhere. Zoom down to a single bar for fine work. Duplicate a chorus to extend an arrangement in seconds.

Where is my project saved?

Nowhere — there is no cloud save. Your work lives in the browser tab; download the .mid to keep it. If you need versions, download after each milestone and name the files yourself.

Do I pick the grid before or after selecting notes?

Either — select the notes, pick a grid, and snap. Change the grid any time and re-quantize the same selection until the timing feels right.

Can I organize tracks with names?

Yes — mute, solo, rename, and reorder tracks; edit one track while the others play back. Piano, bass, drums, strings — one editable view.

Continue Your Workflow

Finished editing? Keep going — your MIDI opens directly in these tools.