What the converter does not do
It changes the container and codec of audio you already have. Some jobs need a different tool.
No FLAC or M4A output
Some browsers can read FLAC or M4A files, but the target is always MP3, WAV, OGG or AAC.
No quality choice
Bitrates are fixed at 192 kbps for MP3 and AAC and 128 kbps for OGG. Pick WAV if you want every sample kept.
No batch download
There is no download-all button. Every converted file carries its own Download button on its row.
AAC and OGG need WebCodecs
A browser without a WebCodecs audio encoder can only produce MP3 or WAV; the AAC and OGG options are disabled.
Related tools
Frequently asked questions
No. Your browser decodes and encodes the file in this tab. The only downloads are the LAME encoder for MP3, from the cdnjs CDN, and for AAC or OGG, your browser's own built-in encoder. No request carries your audio.
Those two formats need your browser's WebCodecs audio encoder. When a browser has none for that codec, the option is disabled, and the format falls back to MP3 if it was selected.
192 kbps for MP3 and AAC, 128 kbps for OGG (Opus). WAV is uncompressed, so there is no bitrate to set.
Yes. Add as many as you like. They convert one after another, and each one gets a Download button on its row when it is ready.
Audio with more than two channels is downmixed to stereo for MP3, AAC and OGG. WAV output keeps every original channel.
Your files stay on your device
Your browser decodes and re-encodes each file inside this tab. Nothing is uploaded or stored anywhere. The MP3 encoder, and for some browsers the AAC or OGG path, load from the cdnjs CDN the first time you need them.