Tool 19 · OGG to MP3 · Free · No signup
OGG to MP3.
OGG files come from games, Audacity, Bandcamp and voice messages, and iPhones, car stereos and half the apps out there will not play them. Drop one or a batch and each comes back as an MP3 that plays everywhere. Converted on your own machine.
01 Files
MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, FLAC, OGG and Opus, or a video for its sound, as many as you like. The files are read on your device and never upload.
02 Convert to
192 kbps is transparent for most music; 320 if it is going back into an editor; 128 is plenty for speech. Title, artist, album and cover are carried over. Each file downloads as it finishes.
Converted, then a video
A song on its way to YouTube, TikTok or Reels still needs a picture there. Above, a frame from our music visualizer, which turns the converted file into a video that moves with it. For a cover held still with the sound, use MP3 to MP4; for a voice recording, the waveform video maker.
How to convert OGG to MP3
OGG is a container, and the sound inside is usually Vorbis (game audio, Audacity exports, Bandcamp's Ogg downloads) or Opus (voice messages from Discord and Telegram). Both are good formats that Apple devices and many players and editors simply do not open. MP3 opens everywhere. The file is decoded and encoded again in your browser, with its tags carried over; nothing uploads.
- Drop the .ogg files anywhere on the page, or click to choose them, one or a whole folder. Each shows its format, sample rate and length at once. No file to hand? Try the sample.
- Keep MP3 and pick the bitrate: 192 kbps for music, 320 if it is going back into an editor, 128 for speech.
- Press Convert. The files go one after another, each with its own progress line, and each MP3 downloads under the original name as soon as it is done.
Related
- Audio converterEvery format in, MP3, WAV or M4A out, and what each one does.
- WAV to MP3The same converter for a WAV file.
- M4A to MP3The same converter for a M4A file.
- FLAC to MP3The same converter for a FLAC file.
- Opus to MP3The same converter for a OPUS file.
- AAC to MP3The same converter for a AAC file.
- MP3 to MP4The converted file with a cover, as a 1080p video.
- MP3 tag editorFix the title, artist or cover in the MP3.
- Audio trimmerOnly need part of it? Cut it down first.
Questions
Vorbis or Opus inside: does it matter?+
Not for converting: both are read here, tested with Vorbis and Opus files, and the row shows which one your file holds. It matters for the bitrate. Music in Vorbis is usually 128 to 320 kbps, so 192 or 320 keeps it. A voice message in Opus is far lower, and 128 kbps already keeps everything in it.
Why will my phone or car not play the OGG?+
Apple's apps, many Android players and most car stereos have no Ogg decoder, so the file plays on a computer and fails almost everywhere else. MP3 is the format every device plays, which is the point of converting.
Does it work in Safari?+
Safari's support for OGG is partial, so a file may be refused there. Chrome, Edge and Firefox read both Vorbis and Opus; use one of those for OGG files.
Are the tags kept?+
Yes. The title, artist and album from the OGG's comment header are written into the MP3's ID3 tag. Game audio usually has none; the MP3 tag editor on this site adds them afterwards.
Why is the MP3 bigger than the OGG?+
Vorbis and Opus pack sound more tightly than MP3 does, so at the same quality an MP3 is larger, and a 192 kbps MP3 made from a 96 kbps OGG is about twice the size without sounding better. Pick 128 kbps for small OGGs and speech.
Is my audio uploaded?+
No. Each file is decoded and encoded in your browser, a piece at a time, and the download is made there. Nothing leaves your machine, nothing is watermarked, and there is no queue. The page only counts that a file was converted, with the formats, never a name or the audio.
How fast is it?+
Measured in Chrome on a laptop with a two minute song: WAV to a 192 kbps MP3 in about two and a half seconds, MP3 to WAV in under two. A phone is slower. Files go one at a time, so a batch takes the sum of its files.
Which encoder makes the MP3?+
LAME, the open-source MP3 encoder most audio software uses, compiled to run in the browser. The MP3 is constant bitrate at the source's sample rate (48 kHz for anything above), with an ID3v2 tag.