Drop audio or video files here, or click to choose
Accepts MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, OGG, OPUS, FLAC, AIFF, WebM, and the audio of MP4, MOV, MKV videos · You can also paste with Ctrl+V / ⌘V
Convert audio to MP3, M4A, OGG, WAV or FLAC in your browser, several files at a time, or save the soundtrack of MP4, MOV and MKV videos. When the codec already matches, the audio is copied without re-encoding, so there is no quality loss.
Drop audio or video files on the page: MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, OGG, OPUS, FLAC, AIFF, WebM, or videos such as MP4, MOV and MKV.
Under Convert to, pick a Format and Bitrate; for M4A you can switch File type to .aac, and for OGG to .opus or .webm.
In Advanced, set a Custom bitrate (32–320 kbps), Sample rate or Channels if needed, and leave Copy when the codec already matches and Keep tags and cover art on.
Click the Convert button, then Download, or Download all (ZIP) when you converted several files.
No. Decoding and encoding run in your browser, and the files never leave your device.
MP3 plays everywhere and 192 kbps sounds transparent to most ears. M4A (AAC) is smaller than MP3 at the same quality and is what Apple devices use, OGG uses Opus and is the most efficient for voice and the web, WAV is uncompressed for editing, and FLAC is lossless at about half the size of WAV.
When Copy when the codec already matches is on, the source already uses the target codec, and you keep the original sample rate and channels, for example AAC from an MP4 video to M4A, or MP3 to MP3. Those files are marked copied, lossless and finish almost instantly.
No. A lossless format keeps exactly what the source contains, but detail removed by the MP3 encoder cannot be restored. The file only gets larger.
Yes, with Keep tags and cover art on: title, artist, album, track number and cover are carried over where the output format allows. Turn it off to save the audio without tags.
They are converted with ffmpeg instead. The ffmpeg engine is downloaded once (about 32 MB) and is slower, but it still runs on your device.