Edit .torrent files directly in your browser. Add, update or remove trackers, change metadata, verify contents — then download the modified file. Nothing is uploaded to our servers.
✓ Never uploaded to server·✓ All editing in browser·✓ Free forever
Trackers
Files in this torrent
Shown in torrent client as the root folder/file name
UNIX timestamp stored in torrent
Used by private trackers to bind torrents to their site
Note: Editing info.name or info.source changes the info dictionary, which changes the info-hash. The modified torrent will have a different magnet link than the original.
Raw Torrent Data (JSON view)
Features
What you can do with Torrent Editor
Add & remove trackers
Add new trackers, remove dead ones, inject all 20+ public trackers, or deduplicate. Organised by tier.
See every file in the torrent with exact sizes before downloading. Verify the torrent matches what it claims.
100% private
Everything runs in your browser. Your .torrent file is never uploaded anywhere. Works offline after loading.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does editing trackers change the info-hash?
No. Tracker information is stored outside the info dictionary. Changing trackers, comments, or created-by does not affect the info-hash. Only editing info.name, info.source, or file metadata changes the hash.
Is my torrent file uploaded to your servers?
Never. The entire editor runs in your browser using JavaScript. Your .torrent file is read locally and never transmitted over the network.
Does editing a torrent change its info-hash?
Only if you edit the info dictionary (name, piece length, files, source). Changing trackers, comments, created-by, and creation date does NOT change the info-hash — the torrent remains identical on the network.
Why would I want to change trackers?
Trackers go offline over time. If the original tracker is dead, your client cannot find peers. Replacing or adding working trackers (especially public ones) lets you resume downloads that stalled years ago.
Can I use this to re-post a torrent to a new tracking site?
Yes. Load the torrent, update the tracker URL to the new site's announce URL, optionally update the source field, then download the modified file. The info-hash stays the same so it is still the same torrent.
What is a tracker tier?
BitTorrent organises trackers in tiers. The client tries all trackers in tier 1 first, then moves to tier 2 if none respond, and so on. Adding trackers to tier 1 ensures they are tried first.
Is this safe to use on private tracker torrents?
Be careful. Many private trackers embed a unique passkey in the announce URL tied to your account. Do not share modified private tracker torrents as this can get your account banned.
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