Just three simple steps
- 1
Drop or select your audio files.
- 2
Choose an output format and 128–320kbps quality.
- 3
Start converting and download the finished files.
Convert multiple audio files to your preferred format and quality.
Drag and drop or use the button below
MP3, WAV, FLAC, OGG, AAC, M4A · up to 10 files · per file 200MB · total 500MBDrop or select your audio files.
Choose an output format and 128–320kbps quality.
Start converting and download the finished files.
MP3, WAV, FLAC, OGG, AAC, and M4A are supported for both input and output.
Up to 200MB per file · 500MB total
Use the audio converter when a track will not open in your player or editor, or when you need a smaller file that is easier to share. You can import MP3, WAV, FLAC, OGG, AAC, and M4A files and export them in the same or a different format.
Your selected files are not sent to an external server. The conversion engine reads the files and creates the results inside your current browser, so there is no upload queue and you download only the files you choose.
Choose MP3 for broad compatibility and smaller files, or WAV and FLAC when you need edit-friendly, lossless audio.
128kbps suits speech and small files, 192kbps works well for everyday listening, and 256–320kbps prioritizes quality.
Convert up to 10 files sequentially with one setting, then download results individually or together as a ZIP file.
MP3 reduces file size by discarding some audio data. A bitrate of 192kbps or higher works well for general listening, while WAV or FLAC is better if you plan to edit the audio again.
Start with 128kbps for spoken recordings and 192kbps for music or general video use. Choose 256kbps or 320kbps when quality matters more than file size.
No. Audio data already lost during MP3 compression cannot be restored by saving it as WAV. The conversion can still improve compatibility with editors that require WAV.
You can select up to 10 files. They are processed one at a time to keep the browser responsive, with a combined size limit of 500MB.
Yes. This can reduce bitrate or create a newly encoded file without source metadata. Avoid repeatedly re-encoding lossy formats such as MP3 or AAC because quality can decline.
Conversion uses your device's CPU and memory instead of a server. Closing other demanding apps and using a desktop browser can improve stability, and progress may occasionally appear to pause.
Convert WAV to MP3 in your browser and choose the right 128, 192, 256, or 320kbps setting for speech, music, sharing, and storage.
Convert M4A to MP3 in Your BrowserConvert M4A recordings and audio to MP3 in your browser. Learn when conversion helps, which bitrate to choose, and how to avoid unnecessary quality loss.