Free tools · Convert
Audio to MP3
Convert WAV, M4A, AAC, OGG, or FLAC audio into a widely supported MP3 at the bitrate you choose. Runs locally in your browser with no upload or watermark.
Get a better result
- Best for
- WAV, M4A, AAC, OGG, or FLAC audio that needs broad playback support in a simple MP3 delivery file.
- Input → output
- The selected audio becomes MP3 at 128, 192, or 320 kbps through the LAME encoder. Video is not part of this workflow.
- Quality tip
- Use 192 kbps for general listening and 320 kbps only when the source quality warrants it. Speech often remains clear at 128 kbps.
- Know before running
- MP3 encoding is lossy, and increasing the output bitrate cannot restore detail already removed from a compressed source. Tags, artwork, and alternate streams are not deliberately copied.
- Next step
- Compress audio when attachment size matters more than retaining the selected MP3 bitrate.
How to use Audio to MP3
- 1
Choose your file. Drop a supported WAV, M4A, AAC, OGG, FLAC file into the tool, or click to select one. It stays on your device — nothing is uploaded.
- 2
Pick your settings. Adjust the available options, then press Run. The first processing run loads the browser engine before conversion begins.
- 3
Download. Review the result, then download the finished file from your browser with no watermark.
Frequently asked questions
- Is Audio to MP3 free? Is there a watermark?
- Yes — Audio to MP3 is free to use with no sign-up or watermark. Very large files can still be limited by your browser's available memory and processing resources.
- Do my files get uploaded to a server?
- No. Audio to MP3 runs entirely in your browser with WebAssembly, so your WAV, M4A, AAC, OGG, FLAC file never leaves your device and nothing is stored or seen by us.
- What can I put in, and what do I get out?
- Audio to MP3 accepts WAV, M4A, AAC, OGG, FLAC and gives you back a MP3 file. You can also set quality before you run it. Actual codec support depends on what the bundled engine or browser decoder can read.
- Will I lose quality converting to MP3?
- MP3 encoding is lossy. A higher output bitrate can preserve more of a strong source, but it cannot restore detail already removed upstream.