Transform your audio files between MP3, WAV, OGG, FLAC, AAC, and more — directly in your browser with zero quality loss.
Supports MP3, WAV, OGG, FLAC and more
4 simple steps to get started.
Select the audio file you want to convert.
Pick your desired output format from the list.
Optionally set bitrate and sample rate.
Get your converted file instantly.
Everything you need to edit audio — right in your browser.
Boost low-end frequencies to add depth and punch to your audio.
Merge multiple audio files into a single track seamlessly.
Convert between MP3, WAV, OGG, FLAC, and more formats.
Increase or decrease the volume of your audio files.
Speed up or slow down audio without changing the pitch.
Add smooth fade-in and fade-out effects to your tracks.
Record audio directly from your microphone in the browser.
Adjust bass, treble, and mid frequencies to fine-tune sound.
Reverse any audio file instantly for creative effects.
Create custom ringtones from any audio file you have.
Remove background noise and clean up your audio recordings.
Extract audio tracks from video files quickly and easily.
Shift the pitch of audio up or down without changing speed.
Reduce dynamic range for consistent, polished audio levels.
Remove vocals from songs to create karaoke or instrumental tracks.
Split audio files into equal or fixed-length segments.
Everything you need to know about audio converter.
Transform your audio files between MP3, WAV, OGG, FLAC, AAC, and more — directly in your browser with zero quality loss. No downloads, no sign-ups, and no accounts. Editing and preview run locally in your browser using the Web Audio API; exporting sends your file over an encrypted connection to our processing server, which deletes it as soon as your download finishes.
Simply upload your audio file — MP3, WAV, OGG, FLAC, or M4A — and use our intuitive editor to make your changes. Upload audio, Choose format, Adjust settings, Download. Once you're satisfied, export the result in your preferred format instantly.
Whether you're a podcaster, musician, content creator, or just someone who needs a quick audio edit, Audio Converter is built for you. It works on any device — desktop, tablet, or mobile — across all modern browsers including Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge.
Converting re-encodes the audio into a different container and codec. It can reduce file size, make a file playable on a device that rejected the original, or turn a compressed file into an uncompressed one for editing. What it cannot do is add back detail that was already discarded. Converting a 128 kbps MP3 to FLAC produces a lossless copy of a lossy file: the size goes up, the quality does not.
That direction matters when you are choosing a target. Going from lossless to lossy loses a little and is normal. Going from lossy to lossy loses a little again on top of what was already gone, so avoid it when you have the original. Going from lossy to lossless is only worth doing when a tool downstream refuses to read compressed audio.
Sample rate can be set anywhere from 8,000 Hz to 192,000 Hz. In practice there are only a few values worth using: 44,100 Hz is the CD standard and the right default for music, 48,000 Hz is the video and broadcast standard and the better choice if the audio will be married to picture, and 16,000 Hz is plenty for speech destined for transcription. Raising the sample rate above the source gains nothing — the extra samples are interpolated, not recovered.
Bitrate applies to the lossy formats and is where the real size-versus-quality decision sits. 128 kbps is acceptable for speech, 192 kbps is a reasonable floor for music, and 320 kbps is the practical ceiling for MP3 where further increases are hard to hear. Leave it empty to let the encoder pick a sensible default.
MP3 for maximum compatibility, AAC when you want better quality at the same bitrate and your playback is in the Apple ecosystem, OGG for open-format requirements and low-bitrate efficiency, WAV when a tool needs uncompressed input, FLAC to archive losslessly at about half the size of WAV, and M4R only for iPhone ringtones. The conversion itself runs on the server after you export; the uploaded file is deleted immediately afterwards.
Everything you need to know about Audio Converter.