Tools/Audio Normalizer/Udio Users
Normalize loudness to a consistent target level.
Udio export is MP3 by default, which is fine for casual sharing but creates a dead end if you want to master, sample, or distribute the track properly. Converting to WAV unlocks DAW import, lossless editing, and a clean signal path through any mastering chain. From there you can fix loudness, trim, and re-encode for whichever platform you're shipping to.
For ai music creators using udio, the typical workflow is: Generate in Udio → convert → post-process → release. The Audio Normalizer fits in that chain by handling normalize loudness to a consistent target level.. without leaving the browser, without uploading the file, and without a watermark.
| Setting | Recommended | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Source format | MP3 from Udio | Udio only exports MP3. Convert to lossless before any DAW work |
| Loudness target | -14 LUFS | Streaming-platform standard for distribution |
| True peak | -1 dBTP | Headroom for codec re-encoding |
| Bit depth | 24-bit | Preserves dynamic range for further processing |
Audio Normalizer for Spotify uploads
Prep tracks for Spotify distribution
See →Audio Normalizer for podcasters
Tighten and level podcast audio
See →Audio Normalizer for indie artists
Self-release without a studio
See →Audio Normalizer for Suno users
Process Suno-generated tracks for distribution and DAW work
See →Audio Normalizer for YouTube creators
Prep audio for long-form video, intros, and Shorts
See →Udio currently exports MP3 only. For anything beyond casual listening, convert it to WAV first to get a DAW-friendly lossless copy. Then process from there.
Yes. Convert the MP3 to WAV, then upload, process, and A/B compare the master before joining. An active €4.99/month MixMasterAI membership unlocks WAV and MP3 export.