01
Lighter files for everyday sharing
Large WAV recordings can be awkward to send. MP3 and AAC offer smaller listening copies for sharing and playback, with a trade-off between compression and audio detail.
Try Audio ConverterFree Audio ConverterChoose the format that fits your next step.
A smaller file to share, a WAV for your editor, or audio your player can open. Convert your files between six output formats in one workspace.Convert your audio between six output formats and download the results.
02
The right source for your next edit
WAV suits editing workflows, while FLAC stores audio with lossless compression. Start with your best source: converting an MP3 to either format cannot restore detail already lost.
Try Audio ConverterFree Audio Converter
03
Audio that fits your player
Check the formats your destination accepts, then choose from MP3, WAV, FLAC, OGG, M4A, and AAC. Set one output format for all prepared files or choose a different format for each.
Try Audio ConverterFree Audio ConverterHow to prepare an audio conversion
Convert and download · Up to 10 files per batch.
Try Audio Converter- Choose an audio file01Source audioMy SongsUpload AudioDrop audio files hereSelect one or more files · Up to 100 MB eachYour track.wav24.8 MBAcoustic session.flac18.2 MB2 files addedView files
Choose an audio file
Choose a song from My Songs or add local audio. Prepare up to 10 files, with each local file no larger than 100 MB.
- Choose an output format02Default output formatMP3WAVFLACOGGM4AAACYour files 2OutputYour track.wavYour track.mp3MP3Acoustic session.flacAcoustic session.wavWAVConvert 2 filesInput and output · Up to 100 MB each
Choose an output format
Set a default format or choose MP3, WAV, FLAC, OGG, M4A, or AAC for each item in Files.
- Review and download03History 0ExampleResult 2Listen and download from History.Your track.mp3Illustrative resultMP3WAVMP30:003:20Planned outputDownload MP3
Review and download
Click Convert, then listen to and download the results in History. Input and output files must each be 100 MB or smaller.
More Ways to Work on Your Song
Create a song, shape its sound, separate vocals, or turn it into a music video. Find the right tool for your next step.
Audio Converter FAQ
Convert and download · Up to 10 files per batch.
Which formats can I choose, and can I convert files now?
Yes. Choose MP3, WAV, FLAC, OGG, M4A or AAC, click Convert and download the results from History. Each input and output file must be 100 MB or smaller.
Should I choose MP3, WAV, or FLAC?
Choose MP3 for broad playback support and smaller sharing copies. WAV is a common choice for editing. FLAC uses lossless compression and usually takes less space than uncompressed WAV, but check that your destination accepts it. Keep your best original for future edits.
Does converting MP3 to WAV or FLAC improve sound quality?
No. WAV and FLAC cannot recover detail removed by MP3 compression. They may meet an editor's format requirements, but they will not make the source clearer. For the best starting point, use the original recording or a lossless source when you have one.
Why can a converted file be bigger, and how do I keep it smaller?
Uncompressed WAV stores more data than MP3, so converting to WAV can increase size without improving the sound. MP3 or AAC is usually more suitable for a small sharing copy. Size also depends on duration and encoding settings; this workspace does not currently offer bitrate controls.
Can I prepare several files with different output formats?
Yes. Add up to 10 files and choose a different output for each or apply one format to all. Each file is converted separately; successful results remain available if another file fails.
Why will an M4A or OGG file not play in my app?
The file extension alone does not guarantee compatibility. M4A and OGG are containers, and an app also needs to support the audio codec inside. Check the app's supported formats and codecs. Renaming the extension to .mp3 does not convert the file.
Will format conversion trim audio or remove unwanted sections?
No. Format conversion changes how audio is stored, not which parts of the recording are included. Use Audio Cutter to select and preview shorter clips. Cutter export is also coming soon, so it cannot provide a trimmed download yet.
