Choose M4A audio
Add non-empty .m4a files no larger than 100 MB that host FFmpeg can read and that contain audio.
M4A to FLAC audio conversion
Fileverses sends queued M4A files to its server-side FFmpeg profile one at a time, then provides an individually named FLAC download for each successful conversion.
Processed by our self-hosted conversion engine
Supported files
The fixed profile keeps only the first audio stream, removes video, metadata, and chapters, then writes a new FLAC file.
How it works
Add non-empty .m4a files no larger than 100 MB that host FFmpeg can read and that contain audio.
Each item is submitted to the fixed server-side profile in turn; it maps only the first audio stream.
Review a completed result where browser support permits, then save its separately named FLAC file.
What this route does
FLAC preserves the samples decoded from the M4A input, but cannot recover detail lost in an earlier lossy encode. There are no audio-setting controls.
Convert M4A to FLACThis route accepts only non-empty .m4a uploads up to 100 MB. A file that FFmpeg cannot read or that has no audio cannot convert.
The result is not a stream copy. It contains a new FLAC encoding of the first decoded audio stream, so output size can vary.
The profile removes video, source metadata, and chapters. It does not retain alternate audio tracks, subtitles, or attachments.
There are no trim, stream-selection, bitrate, channel, sample-rate, quality, or compression-setting controls on this route.
M4A to FLAC FAQ
Use a non-empty .m4a file up to 100 MB that host FFmpeg can read and that contains an audio stream.
No. The output is lossless from the decoded M4A samples, but it cannot restore detail removed by an earlier lossy M4A encode.
The fixed profile maps only the first audio stream. It does not offer alternate-track selection.
No. Video is excluded and source metadata and chapters are removed before the new FLAC is written.
Yes. Files are handled sequentially, and every successful conversion has its own download.
There is no fixed size guarantee. A FLAC re-encode can be larger or smaller depending on the source.
No. This route has no editing, sample-rate, channel, bitrate, quality, or compression controls.