Audio converter

Convert any audio file — or the soundtrack of a video — to MP3, WAV, M4A, OGG, FLAC or OPUS. One file or a batch, all processed in your browser without uploading anything.

Drop your files here

or drag and drop · MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, OGG, FLAC… · up to 1 GB

    Options

    Working…

    First use downloads the conversion engine (≈ 10 MB). It is then cached by your browser.

    Done!

      Processed on your device. Nothing is uploaded. · Free · No sign-up · No watermark

      How to convert audio files

      1. 1

        Click Choose files or drop audio or video files — MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, OGG, FLAC, OPUS, WMA, AIFF, AMR, MP4, MOV and more are accepted.

      2. 2

        Choose the Output format — MP3, WAV, M4A (AAC), OGG (Vorbis), FLAC or OPUS.

      3. 3

        Click Convert, then download each file or everything with Download all (ZIP).

      Which format for which use?

      FormatTypeBest for
      MP3LossyPlaying anywhere: phones, cars, websites, any player
      M4A (AAC)LossyiPhone, iTunes/Music, good quality at small sizes
      OGG (Vorbis)LossyGames, Linux, open-source projects
      OPUSLossyVoice, podcasts and streaming at very low bitrates
      FLACLossless (compressed)Archiving music, hi-fi listening
      WAVLossless (uncompressed)Editing, production, hardware, CDs

      Lossy or lossless?

      Lossy formats (MP3, AAC, Vorbis, Opus) remove sound the ear barely perceives to make files small. Lossless formats (FLAC, WAV) keep every sample. Three rules follow from that:

      • Converting lossless → lossy saves a lot of space with little audible difference at good bitrates.
      • Converting lossy → lossless never improves the sound; it’s useful only when a tool requires WAV or FLAC, or to edit without adding another round of compression.
      • Avoid chains of lossy conversions (MP3 → OGG → M4A): each step loses a little more. Convert from the best source you have.

      Input formats

      The converter reads almost any audio file: MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, OGG/OGA, FLAC, OPUS, WMA, AIFF/AIF and AMR (common for old phone recordings). It also accepts videos — MP4, MOV, WebM, MKV, AVI, WMV, 3GP and more — and extracts their sound.

      Specialised tools

      For the most common conversions, dedicated pages offer a bitrate choice:

      Private by design

      Online audio converters usually upload your files to a server. TurboConvert runs FFmpeg — the open-source engine behind countless media tools — compiled to WebAssembly in your browser. Your recordings, interviews and unreleased tracks never leave your device, and there’s no upload time to wait for.

      Common problems

      • The converted file sounds no better. Converting from MP3 to WAV or FLAC can’t add back what MP3 removed. Use the original recording or a lossless source when you have one.
      • The file won’t play on an iPhone. OGG and OPUS have limited support in Apple’s default apps; choose M4A (AAC) or MP3 for Apple devices.
      • An old phone recording (.amr) is unreadable. AMR is accepted here — convert it to MP3 to play it anywhere.

      Questions & answers

      Which audio format should I choose?
      MP3 for maximum compatibility, M4A (AAC) for Apple devices and good quality at small sizes, OPUS for voice at very small sizes, FLAC for lossless archiving, WAV for editing software.
      Can I extract audio from a video?
      Yes. Drop an MP4, MOV, WebM, MKV or other video and choose the output format; the sound track is extracted and converted.
      Is FLAC better than WAV?
      Both are lossless and sound identical. FLAC is compressed, so it's typically half to two-thirds the size of WAV, and it supports tags; WAV is accepted by more editing tools and hardware.
      Can I convert several files at once?
      Yes. Drop as many files as you like; they're converted to the chosen format one after another and can be downloaded together as a ZIP.
      Are my files uploaded?
      No. The converter is FFmpeg running inside your browser, so your audio stays on your device.