Free browser utility

Audio Converter

Convert browser-decodable audio to WAV PCM on your device. Choose a file and output format; your audio is not uploaded.

Audio Converter

The browser must support decoding the selected audio file.

This browser-only converter exports WAV PCM. AAC, AIFF, ALAC, AMR, FLAC, M4A, MP3, OGG and WMA require dedicated audio encoders.

Audio is decoded and encoded locally in your browser. It is not uploaded to a server. WAV is uncompressed and may be larger than the source file.

How to use the Audio Converter

  1. Click 'Choose an audio file' and select an audio file your browser can decode, then preview it in the built-in player.
  2. Leave the 'Convert to' dropdown on WAV, since this browser-only version exports WAV PCM only.
  3. Pick 16-bit PCM for general use or 24-bit PCM for higher-quality editing and mastering.
  4. Click 'Convert audio', preview the converted result, then use the 'Download WAV' button to save it.

Why it matters

Marketers constantly repurpose audio: voice notes become podcast segments, call recordings become transcripts, and clips become social content. Converting source files to WAV gives you an uncompressed master that any editor or transcription tool accepts without compatibility headaches. Since this converter works entirely in the browser, sensitive recordings never leave your device, which matters for client work and interviews. Everything runs on your own device, so conversions work anywhere you have a browser.

Audio Converter FAQs

Which output formats does this converter support?

This browser-only version exports WAV PCM, which the browser can encode natively. Formats like MP3, AAC, FLAC, OGG and WMA appear in the list with a clear notice, but they need dedicated audio encoders that browsers do not provide consistently.

Is my audio uploaded anywhere?

No. The file stays on your device while the browser decodes it and builds the WAV download. This makes the tool safe for private recordings like interviews and client calls, since nothing is sent to a server at any point.

Why can't I convert to MP3 or FLAC?

Those formats require dedicated audio encoders, and browsers do not ship a consistent built-in encoder for them. WAV PCM can be written directly with browser APIs, so the tool offers 16-bit and 24-bit WAV output you can later encode with desktop software if needed.

Should I choose 16-bit or 24-bit WAV?

Choose 16-bit PCM for distribution, publishing and everyday editing; it is the standard for CDs and most online audio. Choose 24-bit PCM when you plan further editing or mastering, since the extra depth gives you more headroom before quality loss.