Private Browser Conversion

Convert Audio in Seconds, Right in Your Browser

Free online audio converter for MP3, WAV, AAC, M4A, FLAC, and OGG with batch support, no signup, and local browser processing so your files stay on your device.

Private local processing Audio and video inputs No install required
Ready to Convert

Convert Files in Your Browser

Drop files, pick the output format, and convert locally without uploads or signup.

No signup No upload wait Batch ready
Drag files here or click to browse
Supports common audio and video inputs. Files stay on your device during conversion.
MP3 WAV AAC M4A FLAC OGG MP4 MOV MKV
Recommended for browser-based workflows up to 100 MB
Output Format

Single files and batches supported.

Advanced Options
Why It Feels Better

Everything You Need for Fast Browser Conversion

Designed for people who want quick results, practical controls, and a workflow that stays simple from upload to download.

Private by design

Local processing

Your files are processed on your device in the browser, with no upload required for conversion.

Built for speed

Instant start

Skip upload queues and start converting right away with browser-based FFmpeg.

Simple pricing

Free for normal use

No signup and no paywall for common audio workflows. Open the tool and convert.

Batch workflow

Multiple files, one run

Queue several files together and download everything as a ZIP when you are done.

Listen first

Preview before download

Check the converted audio in-page before saving the final file to your device.

More control

Advanced export settings

Adjust bitrate, sample rate, channels, fades, normalization, and output format when needed.

Questions, Answered

Frequently Asked Questions

Short answers to the things people usually want to know before converting files in the browser.

Reference Guide

Audio Glossary

Quick definitions for the audio terms that appear most often when choosing formats and export settings.

Bitrate

Amount of audio data used per second, measured in kbps. Higher bitrate usually improves quality but increases file size.

Sample Rate

How many samples are captured per second (Hz). Common values: 44.1 kHz for music and 48 kHz for video workflows.

Channels

Mono uses one channel; stereo uses two. Mono is often enough for speech and produces smaller files.

CBR (Constant Bitrate)

A fixed bitrate from start to end. Good for predictable file sizes and compatibility.

VBR (Variable Bitrate)

Bitrate changes based on audio complexity. Often better quality per MB than CBR.

Lossy Compression

Compression that removes part of the audio information to reduce size (for example MP3, AAC, OGG).

Lossless Compression

Compression that keeps original audio data intact while reducing size (for example FLAC, ALAC).

WAV

Uncompressed audio format with high quality and large files. Common in recording and editing.

FLAC

Lossless format that keeps source quality with smaller files than WAV. Useful for archives and masters.

MP3

Widely supported lossy format. Good balance of compatibility, quality, and file size for daily listening.

Format Guide

Audio Format Compatibility

Compare the formats most people actually use and pick the best balance of quality, size, and compatibility.

Format Compression Quality File Size Streaming Recommended For
MP3 Lossy Good to very good Small Maximum compatibility
AAC Lossy Very good at low bitrate Small Mobile and modern apps
OGG Lossy Very good Small Open formats/workflows
WAV Uncompressed Excellent Very Large Recording and editing
FLAC Lossless Excellent Large Archiving and masters
Editorial Picks

From the Blog

View all articles