OGG to MP3 Converter
Convert OGG audio to MP3 format.
Drop your OGG file here
or click to browse ยท max 500 MB
Settings
128k for speech ยท 192k for general use ยท 320k for music
FFmpeg WASM (~25MB) will be downloaded on first use and cached by your browser.
OGG to MP3 Converter
Converts OGG Vorbis audio files to MP3 format. Both are lossy audio formats, but MP3 has wider device and software support. OGG Vorbis is common in games, Linux systems, and open-source projects.
What is it used for?
- Making OGG files playable on devices that only support MP3
- Converting game audio assets for use in other applications
- Compatibility with music players and car stereos
- Sharing audio files with users on different platforms
Step-by-Step Guide
- Upload your OGG Vorbis file
- Adjust audio bitrate in the settings panel
- Click 'Convert to .MP3'
- Preview and download the MP3 result
How it works
Upload an OGG file. FFmpeg decodes Vorbis audio and re-encodes to MP3 using LAME. Since both are lossy formats, there is a generation loss - keep this in mind for quality-critical work.
Tips & Best Practices
- Use 256-320kbps to minimize generation loss when converting between lossy formats
- If you have the original lossless source, convert from that instead
- OGG to MP3 is a lossy-to-lossy conversion - some quality degradation is unavoidable
Frequently Asked Questions
Is OGG better than MP3?
OGG Vorbis generally provides better quality at the same bitrate compared to MP3. However, MP3 has universal device support, making it more practical for distribution.
Will quality decrease when converting?
Yes, converting between two lossy formats always introduces some quality loss. Use the highest bitrate (320kbps) to minimize this.
Privacy & Security
This tool uses FFmpeg compiled to WebAssembly (WASM). The WASM binary (~25MB) is downloaded from a CDN on first use and cached by your browser. All file processing happens locally on your device - your files are never uploaded to any server. This makes it safe for sensitive, private, or confidential media files. Large files may take longer to process depending on your device's CPU and available memory.