Convert any audio file to OGG, for example MP3 to OGG, FLAC to OGG, or AAC to OGG. Extract audio by converting video to OGG.
or drop, paste, or choose from cloud
The OGG converter runs in your browser on Windows, macOS, Linux, Android and iOS. Add an MP3, start the conversion, download the OGG file.
Set the audio quality, sample frequency, channels and codec, switch on variable bitrate, or normalize the volume. Every setting is optional.
Uploads and downloads run over an encrypted connection. Your audio is never shared, and you do not need an account to convert to OGG.
Upload your audio or video file.
Adjust the optional settings to optimize and customize your OGG file (optional).
Click "Start" to start the OGG conversion.
Ogg is an open container format from the Xiph.Org Foundation. A file with the .ogg extension almost always holds Vorbis audio, and newer files may hold Opus. Both are lossy codecs, like MP3, but they are free of patents and licence fees.
That is why OGG turns up wherever licensing matters. Game engines such as Unity and Godot load it directly, and Linux desktops use it for system sounds. Wikipedia publishes audio samples in it. Firefox, Chrome, and Edge play it in a page without a plugin.
The MIME type is audio/ogg. If you meet a .oga or .opus file, it is the same container with different contents, and this converter reads all of them.
At the same bitrate, Vorbis usually stays closer to the original recording than MP3 does. The gap is widest at low bitrates. Around 96 kbps an OGG file still holds detail that MP3 smears. That is why games and streaming services adopted it.
MP3 wins on reach. Every car stereo, hi-fi and phone plays it, while some hardware players and Apple devices ignore OGG. Convert to OGG when size and quality matter, and stay on MP3 when the file has to play on unknown hardware.
Both formats are lossy, so an MP3 to OGG conversion cannot bring back detail the MP3 already threw away. Start from the best source you have, such as a WAV or FLAC file, whenever you have the choice.
Audio quality sets the bitrate of the Vorbis stream. Between 128 and 192 kbps sounds transparent to most listeners on most music. Speech and podcasts stay clear at 96 kbps, which roughly halves the file size.
Variable bitrate (VBR) spends more data on busy passages and less on quiet ones, so the file gets smaller at the same perceived quality. Sample frequency belongs at 44100 Hz for music, while 22050 Hz is enough for a voice recording.
Channels turns a stereo track into mono, which halves the data for spoken word. Normalize evens out the volume across a batch of files. Leave everything on automatic and the converter copies sensible values from the source file.
Settings are optional. Skip them and the conversion still runs with defaults that match your source file.
Drop the file into the uploader above and start the conversion. This page turns audio and video files into OGG, for example MP3 to OGG or WAV to OGG. For the opposite direction, open the OGG to MP3 page. Convert OGG to MP3
At the same bitrate, OGG Vorbis usually sounds better than MP3, and the difference is clearest below 128 kbps. MP3 is still the safer choice for older car stereos and Apple devices, because they do not all play OGG.
Use the OGG to MP3 converter instead of this page. It reads the same Vorbis and Opus files and writes MP3, so the track plays on hardware that does not support OGG. Convert OGG to MP3
VLC, Audacity, foobar2000 and most Android phones open OGG files directly, and Firefox, Chrome and Edge play them in a browser tab. If a player refuses the file, convert it to MP3 rather than installing a codec pack.
Yes. Converting to OGG is free, needs no account and adds no watermark. A subscription only raises the limits and removes the queue for people who convert large files all day.
Yes. Add several files at once and they are converted in one run, each returned as its own OGG file. The settings you pick apply to the whole batch.
Yes. Upload an MP4, MOV, AVI or WebM file and the converter extracts the audio track and encodes it as OGG. The picture is dropped, so you end up with an audio-only file.
OGG Vorbis is lossy, so every re-encode costs a little detail. Convert from the best source you have. Set the audio quality to 192 kbps or higher if the result still has to be edited or mixed.
Everything here runs in the browser, with no install and no sign-up.
