What “simple” has to own

A browser tab that only presses “repeat” on a broken file is not a looping tool — it is a player. A simple infinite looper has to:

  • Accept an everyday file (MP3/WAV without a project ritual).
  • Find a usable splice and level the discontinuity.
  • Export something you can drop into CapCut, OBS, or a phone editor.

Loop Music is built for that path as a Chrome extension: drop → Create loop → download in about 20 seconds.

Extension vs DAW vs “online converter” sites

  • DAW / Audacity — full control, slower for one-off beds, easy to over-edit.
  • Random online converters — often just concatenate or slap a crossfade; quality and privacy vary.
  • Loop Music — seam-focused, runs in Chrome, Free tier to try, Pro for WAV and volume use.

Where people use the exports

Creators drop the file under Reels and Stories, into CapCut timelines, into OBS Media Sources for Twitch, and under long YouTube beds. The extension does not replace those apps; it feeds them a file that can survive repeat.

Limits worth knowing up front

  • Free: 5 loops / month, standard queue, no WAV.
  • Pro: 300 loops / month, WAV export, history, priority queue.

If you are evaluating whether you need Pro, count how many distinct beds you ship per month — not how many hours they play.