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MediaNew

Convert MP3

Convert MP3 files to other audio formats quickly and easily.

Convert MP3

MediaNew

Convert MP3 files to other audio formats quickly and easily.

1. Select MP3 File

Drag and drop your MP3 file here

or click to browse

Max file size: 100 MB.

2. Output Settings

Format

Bitrate

Sample Rate

3. Conversion Result

Converted file will appear here

Your converted MP3 file will be ready to download.

Convert MP3 changes the format of an MP3 file to another audio container or codec without uploading the file anywhere. The audio is decoded and re-encoded directly in your browser using the WebCodecs API.

What it does

The tool reads the source MP3, decodes the audio frames, then writes a new file in the format you choose. You can also change the bitrate of compressed outputs or resample to a different sample rate. Original metadata tags are carried over when the target format supports them.

Step-by-step

Drop your MP3 file onto the upload area, click to browse, or paste the file from the clipboard. You can also paste a direct URL on the From URL tab.
Pick a target format. MP3, OGG, Opus, and AAC are lossy; WAV and FLAC are lossless.
Adjust bitrate and sample rate if needed. The defaults work well for most listening use cases.
Click Convert. A progress bar shows real-time encoding progress.
Preview the output in the audio player and download the converted file.

When to use each format

MP3 — universal compatibility for podcasts, music players, embedded systems, and older devices.
WAV — uncompressed PCM. Use it when you need a lossless master, for editing, or for tools that only accept raw audio.
FLAC — lossless compression. Same audio quality as WAV at roughly half the size, suited for music archiving.
OGG (Vorbis) — open-source lossy codec. A drop-in alternative to MP3 with better quality at similar bitrates.
Opus — modern lossy codec used by streaming and real-time apps. Outperforms MP3 and Vorbis at low bitrates, ideal for voice and music.
AAC (M4A) — AAC inside an MP4 container, the format used by Apple Music and most modern streaming services.
AAC (ADTS) — raw AAC stream packaged in ADTS frames. Smaller than M4A and useful for radio and broadcasting workflows.

Audio settings explained

Bitrate — how many bits per second of audio data. Higher bitrate means better quality and a larger file. 192 kbps is a good default; 128 kbps is enough for spoken word; 256–320 kbps for music when quality matters most.
Sample Rate — how many audio samples are recorded per second, measured in hertz. 44,100 Hz is the CD standard. 48,000 Hz is common in video. Auto keeps the source rate, which avoids unnecessary resampling.
Lossless formats — WAV and FLAC ignore bitrate because they preserve the audio data exactly. File size is dictated by sample rate, channel count, and bit depth.

Privacy

Conversion happens entirely in your browser. The file never leaves your device, no account is required, and there is no server-side processing.

Frequently asked questions

Will converting from MP3 to WAV improve quality?

No. MP3 is lossy, so any data discarded during the original encoding cannot be recovered. WAV will be larger but the audio quality will match the source MP3.

Why is one of the output formats greyed out or failing?

Encoding relies on the codecs that your browser supports through the WebCodecs API. Opus, AAC, MP3, FLAC, and Vorbis support varies between browsers and operating systems. If a format is unsupported, the tool reports the issue and you can pick a different one.

Can I convert other audio formats with this tool?

Yes. Any audio file the browser can decode — including WAV, FLAC, OGG, Opus, AAC, and M4A — works as input. The page focuses on MP3 because it is the most common starting point.

What bitrate should I pick for a podcast or audiobook?

Voice-only content sounds clean at 96–128 kbps with Opus or AAC, or 128–160 kbps with MP3. There is little benefit in going higher for spoken word.

Will the converted file keep title and artist tags?

When the target format supports metadata, the original tags are copied to the output. WAV has limited tag support, while MP3, FLAC, OGG, M4A, and AAC retain most fields.

Is there a file size limit?

Uploads are capped at 100 MB to keep memory usage reasonable in the browser. URL inputs read from the network on demand and can handle larger files, provided the server allows CORS and Range requests.

Why does conversion take longer than the audio duration on long files?

Encoding speed depends on the codec, the device's CPU, and whether hardware acceleration is available. Lossless formats are usually fastest because they skip perceptual encoding; Opus and AAC are CPU-bound but still run several times faster than real time on modern machines.