OGG Converter

Convert OGG files to MP3, WAV, M4A and other formats, or turn any audio file into OGG. Free, private and in your browser.

How to use the OGG converter

  1. Choose a file. Drop an OGG file to convert it to something else, or any other audio file to convert it to OGG.
  2. Check "Convert to". The converter picks MP3 for OGG files and OGG for everything else; change it if you need something different.
  3. Adjust quality if you want a smaller or higher-quality file.
  4. Click Convert and download the result.

What is an OGG file?

OGG files usually contain Vorbis, a free, open audio codec. Spotify streamed in Vorbis for years, and many games and Linux apps use OGG for music and sound effects.

OGG is mainly used for games, open-source software and some streaming services. It plays on Android, Chrome, Firefox, VLC and game engines; iPhone and iTunes support is limited.

OGG at a glance

Full nameOgg Vorbis
TypeAudio
Created bythe Xiph.Org Foundation, 2000
CompressionLossy
CodecVorbis
Can be created hereYes

Pros and cons of OGG

Good

  • Open and royalty-free
  • Good quality at medium bitrates

Not so good

  • Not supported in iTunes, many car stereos or older Apple devices

Common OGG problems and fixes

An OGG will not play on iPhone or in iTunes

Convert OGG to MP3.

Popular OGG conversions

Frequently asked questions

How do I open an OGG file?

OGG files play on Android, Chrome, Firefox, VLC and game engines; iPhone and iTunes support is limited. If yours will not open, convert it to MP3 on this page; that format plays on any device.

How do I convert a file to OGG?

Drop any audio file on this page. "Convert to" is set to OGG automatically for files that are not OGG already.

Is the OGG converter free?

Yes, completely free, with no sign-up and no watermark. Files up to 1 GB each can be converted, and there is no daily limit.

Do you keep a copy of my files?

We never receive them. All processing happens on your device, so there is nothing for us to store or delete.

Is OGG lossy?

Yes, OGG normally uses lossy compression, which removes detail you are unlikely to notice to keep files small.