Audio Converter
Convert MP3, WAV, AAC and other audio formats.
Top Audio Converter tools
Audio Trimmer
Cut MP3/WAV/OGG clips, exports WAV.
WAV to MP3
Compress audio to MP3.
Video to MP3
Extract audio from videos.
MP3 to WAV
Convert MP3 audio into WAV format.
M4A to MP3
Convert M4A audio files into MP3.
AAC to MP3
Convert AAC audio files into MP3 format.
FLAC to MP3
Convert FLAC audio into smaller MP3 files.
MP3 Compressor
Compress MP3 files to reduce file size.
Audio Merger
Merge multiple audio files into one track.
Audio Speed Changer
Speed up or slow down audio files.
Volume Booster
Increase the volume of audio files.
Audio Metadata Editor
Edit audio metadata such as title, artist, and album.
Audio Bitrate Converter
Change audio bitrate for smaller or higher-quality files.
Ringtone Maker
Create custom ringtones from audio files.
Text to Speech
Convert written text into spoken audio.
Instrumental Extractor
Extract instrumental audio from a song or track.
Podcast Intro Generator
Generate podcast intro scripts quickly.
How to use Audio Converter
- 1Choose the audio converter for your input/output: MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, FLAC, OGG.
- 2Drop one or many audio files into the upload area.
- 3Set bitrate (128/192/320 kbps) or pick a preset for podcast, music, or voice.
- 4Click convert and download the result — single files or batch ZIP.
Key features
- Lossy and lossless conversion: MP3, AAC, M4A, OGG, FLAC, WAV
- Trim, fade in/out, normalize volume, and merge audio in one workflow
- Extract MP3 from video files in seconds
- Adjustable bitrate and sample rate for podcasts, music, and voice memos
- Batch conversion with parallel processing
- Runs in your browser — your recordings never leave your device
Frequently asked questions
Which audio format should I use for music?
FLAC for archival quality, MP3 320 kbps or AAC 256 kbps for everyday listening — virtually indistinguishable from the source on consumer hardware.
What bitrate is best for a podcast?
Mono 64–96 kbps MP3 is the standard for talk podcasts; stereo 128 kbps for interviews with music. Higher bitrates waste bandwidth without audible benefit.
How do I convert WAV to MP3 without losing quality?
Pick MP3 320 kbps (CBR) or VBR-0. The result is transparent for almost all listeners, at roughly 1/10 of the WAV size.
Can I extract audio from a video file?
Yes — Video to MP3 pulls the audio track and re-encodes it (or copies it directly when the source is already MP3-compatible).
How do I convert M4A from iPhone voice memos?
Drop the M4A file into the M4A to MP3 converter — we decode AAC in the browser and produce a universal MP3 in seconds.
What's the difference between lossy and lossless audio?
Lossless (FLAC, WAV) keeps every sample bit-perfect — large files. Lossy (MP3, AAC, OGG) discards inaudible data — much smaller files, near-identical sound.
How do I trim the silence from the start of a recording?
Open Trim Audio, drag the start handle to the first sound, and export. The waveform makes silent gaps obvious.
Can I normalize volume across multiple tracks?
Yes — Normalize Audio brings each file up to a target loudness (-14 LUFS for streaming, -16 for podcast) so playback is even.
Will the converter remove DRM from protected files?
No. We do not bypass digital rights management; only DRM-free files (your recordings, podcasts, royalty-free audio) can be converted.
How big can my audio file be?
Most browsers handle multi-hour files comfortably. A 4-hour WAV can be over 2 GB — works fine on a modern laptop.
Can I merge two MP3 files into one?
Merge Audio joins multiple files in the order you choose, with optional crossfade. Output is a single MP3, M4A, or WAV.
What's the best format for voice messages and notes?
AAC 64 kbps (.m4a) for the smallest file with clean voice quality, MP3 96 kbps if you need universal compatibility.
How do I fade in or fade out audio?
Use the Fade tool — pick duration in seconds and choose linear or logarithmic curves. Great for clean podcast intros and outros.
Does the converter resample audio?
Only if you change the sample rate. By default we keep the original rate (44.1 or 48 kHz) to avoid any quality loss.
Are my audio files uploaded?
No. Conversion happens entirely in your browser using WebAssembly — files never reach our servers.