Queue MKV files
Choose one or more .mkv videos up to 100 MB each. Each queue row keeps a playable source preview.
Free online MKV to MP4 converter
Add one or more MKV files, create new H.264 MP4 copies with AAC audio when the source has audio, then preview and download every completed result.
Processed by our self-hosted conversion engine
Supported files
Add MKV video files up to 100 MB each. Fileverses creates a new MP4 result with this route’s documented conversion profile; review the completed download before using it elsewhere.
How it works
Choose one or more .mkv videos up to 100 MB each. Each queue row keeps a playable source preview.
Start the queue to encode each readable source as an MP4 with H.264 video and AAC audio when the source includes audio.
Review the completed preview, then download the separately named MP4 result for that queue item.
Limits and quality
The result is a newly encoded H.264 MP4 with AAC audio when audio is present. It is not a container-only remux of the original MKV.
Convert MKV nowThis route accepts non-empty .mkv files up to 100 MB each. The selected source needs to be readable by the host FFmpeg installation.
The result is a newly encoded H.264 MP4 with AAC audio when audio is present. It is not a container-only remux of the original MKV.
The profile uses the first video stream and optional first audio stream. It does not select subtitles or alternate tracks, trim clips, resize video, or expose bitrate controls.
MKV to MP4 FAQ
This converter accepts non-empty .mkv files up to 100 MB each. FFmpeg must also be able to read the selected video for conversion to work.
A successful result is an MP4 container with newly encoded H.264 video. If the selected source has audio, the result includes a newly encoded AAC audio track.
No. This implementation uses the first video stream and an optional first audio stream. It does not promise subtitle, attachment, metadata, chapter, alternate-track, or original-codec preservation.
Yes. Add multiple MKV files to the queue. The browser submits jobs sequentially, and every successful row has its own result preview and download button.
Not necessarily. The H.264 and AAC encode creates a new compressed file, so visual detail and size vary with the source. Review the completed MP4 before using it.
No. This route has no editing, stream-selection, resizing, subtitle, quality, or bitrate controls.
Files are written to a temporary server directory only while each conversion runs. The source and generated output are removed after it finishes or fails.