Send feedback

Coming from the page: Audio Converter

One moment…

6 formatsSeveral files at onceNothing uploaded

Audio Converter

Convert your audio files to MP3 or any other format your device or website accepts.

Your files never leave your device: they are processed in the browser and never uploaded.

How to convert audio

1

Choose the files

Choose one or several audio files; you can add videos to convert their sound.

2

Pick the format

MP3 works everywhere. Pick a quality if needed.

3

Convert and download

Press “Convert”, then download each file or all of them as a ZIP.

Which format should I choose?

FormatBest forWatch out
MP3Every device, website and car stereo.Slightly lossy; 192 kbps is good quality.
M4A (AAC)iPhone and Apple devices; better than MP3 at the same size.Some old devices can’t read it.
WAVEditing and production software.Uncompressed, so very large (about 10 MB a minute).
OGG and OPUSWebsites, games and messaging apps.Older iPhones don’t play them in every app.
FLACKeeping music lossless at a smaller size than WAV.Converting MP3 to FLAC doesn’t bring back lost quality.
Honest limits: The first time, the browser downloads the processing engine (about 31 MB) once and keeps it. Audio is much quicker than video; the file limit is 2 GB on a computer, and on a phone keep files under about 500 MB.

Frequently asked questions

How do I convert a WhatsApp voice note to MP3?

WhatsApp voice notes are OPUS or OGG. Choose the file, set the format to MP3 and press “Convert”.

How do I convert M4A to MP3?

Choose the M4A file (iPhone recordings, for example), pick MP3 at 192 kbps, press “Convert” and download it.

Does converting MP3 to WAV or FLAC improve quality?

No. Quality lost in MP3 compression doesn’t come back; the file just gets bigger. Convert to WAV only when a program or site asks for it.

How many files can I convert at once?

Up to 50. They are converted one after another, and you download them one by one or together as a ZIP.

Is my file uploaded?

No. The tool runs inside your browser with the open-source FFmpeg engine; the file is read from your device and the result is saved back to it, never reaching our servers or anyone else’s.

Does it work on iPhone and Android?

Yes, in Safari (16.4 or newer), Chrome, Firefox and Edge, on phones and computers. Phones have less memory, so very long files may stop.