Make a recording easier to share
Compress or convert it to a format and bitrate supported by the destination.
Convert or compress common audio formats, trim a clip, or extract an audio track from video. FFmpeg WebAssembly processes audio in your browser, so speed depends on your device and the length of the recording.
Choose your next step
Compress audio files with bitrate, sample rate, and channel controls
Input formats: MP3, WAV, OGG, AAC, FLAC, WMA, M4A
File limit: 50 MB · up to 10
Single-thread FFmpeg WASM in your browser
Convert audio between MP3, WAV, OGG, M4A, FLAC, AAC, WMA, and more
Input formats: MP3, WAV, OGG, AAC, FLAC, WMA, M4A
File limit: 50 MB · up to 5
Single-thread FFmpeg WASM in your browser
Trim audio with start and end times and optional format conversion
Input formats: MP3, WAV, OGG, AAC, FLAC, WMA, M4A
File limit: 50 MB · up to 3
Single-thread FFmpeg WASM in your browser
Extract audio tracks from video files
Input formats: MP4, AVI, MOV, MKV, WEBM
File limit: 50 MB · up to 2
Single-thread FFmpeg WASM in your browser
Convert audio when a device, editor, or upload destination requires another format. Compress when file size is the problem. Trim when you only need a section of a recording. These operations can re-encode the sound, so the chosen format and bitrate affect quality as well as size.
Audio Extraction starts from a video and saves its existing sound track as an audio file. It does not improve the source recording or separate speech from music. Use it as the first step before trimming, converting, or compressing the extracted audio.
Organized around real tasks
Compress or convert it to a format and bitrate supported by the destination.
Trim a clip by setting its start and end times, then check the playback before sharing.
Extract the existing audio track, then continue with a separate audio tool if needed.
Convert a file for an editor, player, device, or upload requirement.
Use an audio file for convert, compress, or trim; use a video file for audio extraction.
Choose the output format and adjust bitrate, sample rate, channels, or time range when the tool offers them.
Check the duration and sound of the output. Keep the original when quality matters.
No. Conversion changes the encoding or container. It cannot restore detail already removed from the source, and a lower bitrate may reduce quality further.
Compress when the file is too large. Convert when a device, editor, or platform requires another format. You can do both if the workflow needs them.
No. Audio Extraction saves the existing audio track from a video. It does not isolate voices or instruments.
Longer files need more decoding and encoding work in your browser. Closing other demanding tabs or using a shorter source can help on devices with limited memory.