Audio to OGG
Convert audio to OGG Vorbis.
Add audio
MP3, WAV, M4A, OGG, FLAC, OPUS — or a video to pull audio from.
Choose an output
Convert audio to OGG Vorbis.
Fine-tune
Optional — sensible defaults are already set.
About Audio to OGG
OGG Vorbis is an open, royalty-free lossy codec that is popular in games, Linux software and web projects. This tool re-encodes your audio with libvorbis at the bitrate you set and saves it in an .ogg container.
When it helps
- Preparing music and sound effects for game engines such as Godot or Unity, which handle OGG well
- Creating audio for open-source projects that avoid patent-encumbered formats
- Converting WAV recordings into a much smaller format for web audio players
Tips
- Vorbis at 160 to 192 kbps sounds very good for music; for short game sound effects, 96 to 128 kbps is usually fine.
- Start from WAV or FLAC when you can. Converting an MP3 or AAC to Vorbis stacks two lossy encoders and gains nothing in quality.
- Apple devices and Safari have historically had patchy OGG support, so use MP3 or M4A if your audience is mostly on iPhone.
Good to know
Quick answers about audio to ogg in your browser.
At the same bitrate, Vorbis generally sounds as good as or better than MP3, especially at lower bitrates. The bigger difference is licensing and compatibility: OGG is fully open, MP3 plays on more hardware.
Not quite. OGG is a container. This tool puts Vorbis audio in it. Opus is a newer codec that can also live in an OGG container; use the Audio to Opus tool if you want that.
Yes. There is no sign-up, no watermark and no limit on how many files you process.
No. Files are read and processed locally in your browser, so they never leave your device.