Your release needs a vertical clip, not a static cover. Drop the track — get a 9:16 MP4 with visuals that hit on the beat, your cover art and auto-synced lyrics. Free, no watermark, nothing uploaded.
✨ Make My Vertical Video →Free · No watermark · No sign-up · Stays in your browser
9:16 vertical is the format that fills the phone screen — and it's SLOVO's default. Need the same clip as a 1:1 feed post or a 16:9 YouTube upload? Switch the aspect ratio and re-export the same project.
15–30 seconds around the strongest part of the track is what performs on Reels and TikTok. Trim to the hook, add the drop moment, export — your teaser is ready before the coffee is.
Most feeds start muted. Your lyrics, auto-synced to the vocals, keep the story on screen even with the sound off — and they're editable line by line before export.
Post a native vertical clip, not a screenshot of your cover. A moving scene with lyrics holds attention longer, and longer holds mean more reach. Make three different teasers from the same track — different hooks, different visuals — and let the platform tell you which one works.
This page is about full vertical teasers. If you need the 3–8 second seamless loop that plays behind your track in the Spotify app, use the dedicated Spotify Canvas maker — it exports exactly to Spotify's spec.
Everything — analysis, rendering, MP4 encoding — runs locally in your browser. Unreleased music stays unreleased.
| Audio in | MP3, WAV, FLAC, M4A, OGG |
| Video out | MP4 (H.264) · 720p, 1080p or 4K · 9:16 default, 1:1 and 16:9 too |
| Runs on | Desktop Chrome or Edge (best) · nothing to install |
Every vertical platform draws its own interface over your video: a caption and audio strip along the bottom, a column of buttons down the right, status and controls at the top. Design without accounting for that and the track title regularly lands under the share button. SLOVO shows the boundaries for TikTok, Reels and Shorts while you work, and warns before export if something important has drifted into a covered area.
A feed clip is not a shortened music video; it is the strongest fifteen to thirty seconds of the track. Trim to that section on the timeline, or cut one song into several clips and give each a different visual so a week of posts does not look like the same post four times. It is the cheapest way to get several pieces of content out of one master.
A large share of feed viewing happens muted, which changes what the clip has to do. The motion has to carry on its own, which is why the scenes here react to the kick and the bass rather than drifting on a timer. And there should be words on screen: paste the lyrics and they are timed against the vocal automatically, so the track still communicates when nobody can hear it.
The same scene exports as 9:16 for TikTok, Reels and Shorts, 16:9 for YouTube and 1:1 for feed posts — the composition rebuilds itself instead of being cropped, which is what preserves the framing. A 1280×720 thumbnail and a Spotify Canvas loop come out of the same project too, so a full release kit is one sitting rather than four.
You can build the clip on a phone — the editor runs in a mobile browser. Export there takes roughly as long as the clip and the tab must stay in front. On desktop Chrome or Edge the fast path applies: rendering outruns real time and the tab can be left in the background. If a release needs several clips at once, do it on a computer.