WATER-EJECT.COM
Ready to start
Ready to start
Frequency: 0 Hz
Water eject programs
Full Range Sweep
ReadyFrequency Burst
ReadyProgressive Bursts
ReadyRandom Bursts
ReadyTip: Set your phone's system volume to 100 % for best results. This slider controls only the in-app output level.
Algorithms are designed to eject water by maximizing speaker pressure.
Free online tool to eject water from your iPhone or Android speaker using sound frequency technology. No app download needed.
When water gets trapped in your phone speaker, it sits on the fine mesh covering the speaker opening. Surface tension holds the droplets in place and blocks sound from getting through. That is why your speaker sounds muffled.
Water Eject plays low-frequency tones that vibrate the speaker membrane rapidly. The vibration creates pressure changes that break the surface tension and push water out through the speaker grille. This is the same approach the Apple Watch uses in its Water Lock feature to clear speaker water after swimming.
Volume to max, speaker facing down
Remove your case. Set system volume to maximum. Hold the phone with the speaker pointing toward the ground.
Pick a program and tap Start
Choose a water eject program above and let the full cycle run. Don't interrupt it.
Wipe and repeat if needed
Wipe expelled water from the speaker area. Run 2-3 more cycles if audio is still muffled.
Each program uses a different approach to push water out. Pick the one that matches your situation:
| Program | Best for | How it works |
|---|---|---|
| Full Range Sweep | General use | Sweeps all frequencies |
| Frequency Burst | Stubborn water | Short powerful bursts |
| Progressive Bursts | Gentle start | Gradually increasing |
| Random Bursts | Persistent drops | Randomized pattern |
Start with Full Range Sweep. It covers the widest frequency range and works well for most situations. If water is still trapped after 2-3 cycles, switch to Frequency Burst for more concentrated force on stubborn droplets.
Quick action matters. Here is what to do (and avoid) right after your phone gets wet, based on recommendations from Apple, Google, and Samsung:
Do this
Avoid this
Water Eject runs in your browser using the Web Audio API. It works on iPhone, Android, iPad, and any device with a speaker and a browser. No downloads, no permissions, no data collected.
Compatible with all devices
For device-specific guidance, see our iPhone speaker fix or Android speaker fix pages, or read the complete water eject guide.
Take your case off, set volume to max, and hold the phone with the speaker facing down. Run a Water Eject cycle and wipe away the water that comes out. Repeat 2 to 3 times if the speaker still sounds muffled.
Yes. It uses sound frequencies to vibrate the speaker and push water out. This does not damage the speaker or any internal parts. Just don't hold the phone next to your ear during playback, and stop if it gets warm.
Yes. It runs right in your phone's browser using the Web Audio API. No app download, no install, no permissions. Works on Safari, Chrome, Samsung Internet, Firefox, and pretty much any modern mobile browser.
No. Apple officially warns against rice because starch particles can get into ports and cause damage. Samsung, Google, and Xiaomi don't recommend it either. For a muffled speaker, sound-based water eject works faster and cleaner. For general moisture, leave the phone in a dry area with good airflow.
Start with Full Range Sweep. It covers the widest set of frequencies and handles most situations. If water is still stuck after 2 or 3 runs, try Frequency Burst for more focused power on stubborn droplets.
Low frequencies in the 150 to 300 Hz range work best. They create the largest speaker membrane movement, which pushes trapped water out through the grille. Different programs target different ranges because speaker designs vary across phone brands and models.
Most water clears in 2 to 3 cycles, about 30 to 60 seconds each. Wipe the speaker area between runs. If it's still muffled after a few cycles, let the phone sit speaker-down for 10 to 15 minutes, then try again.
Not a good idea. Compressed air can force water deeper inside the phone and leave propellant residue on components. Hair dryers risk heat damage to adhesives and internal seals. Apple, Samsung, and Google all warn against both. Sound-based water eject pushes water outward through the speaker grille instead of driving it further in.
Yes. For earbuds, use the Headphone Test page, which has a Water Eject mode designed for smaller speakers. Keep the volume at a comfortable level since earbuds sit right in your ear.
Let the phone air dry speaker-down for a few hours and run a few more cycles. If audio is still muffled after 24 hours, or you see corrosion around the speaker or ports, contact your manufacturer or visit a repair shop. Sound-based ejection clears water from the speaker mesh, but deeper internal moisture may need professional attention.
