Upload FLAC audio
Choose non-empty .flac files up to 100 MB that host FFmpeg can read and that contain audio.
FLAC to M4R audio conversion
Add eligible FLAC files to a server-side sequential queue. Every successful item becomes a separately named, audio-only M4R download.
Processed by our self-hosted conversion engine
Supported files
The route maps the first audio stream, removes video, metadata, and chapters, then uses FFmpeg’s iPod muxer to write AAC at 160k.
How it works
Choose non-empty .flac files up to 100 MB that host FFmpeg can read and that contain audio.
Queued jobs run one at a time; the profile maps the first audio stream and encodes AAC at 160k.
Review output where browser support allows and download each successful audio-only M4R separately.
M4R conversion facts
Fileverses does not trim clips, enforce duration, assess device suitability, or offer audio settings. Test the completed file in the intended destination.
Convert FLAC to M4RThe route accepts only non-empty .flac uploads no larger than 100 MB with an FFmpeg-readable audio stream.
Each output is a new AAC-at-160k M4R written through FFmpeg’s iPod muxer, rather than a source stream copy.
Video is excluded, source metadata and chapters are removed, and alternate audio tracks, subtitles, and attachments are not retained.
There is no trim, duration rule, stream selection, bitrate, sample-rate, channel, or quality setting, and ringtone suitability is not guaranteed.
FLAC to M4R FAQ
A successful result is an audio-only M4R with AAC encoded at 160k from the first FLAC audio stream.
No. The route only creates an M4R file; it does not trim audio, apply duration rules, or assess destination-device suitability.
No. The fixed profile maps the first audio stream only.
No. Source metadata and chapters are removed, and video is excluded.
The profile uses FFmpeg fast-start output through the iPod muxer. That does not guarantee support in every destination.
Yes. Each submitted file is processed sequentially and receives its own completed download.
No. AAC at 160k is fixed and this route has no trim, bitrate, sample-rate, channel, or quality controls.