Choose an MKV with audio
Add a non-empty .mkv file of 100 MB or less that FFmpeg can read and that contains audio.
Free online MKV to OGG audio extractor
Fileverses sends eligible MKV files through a server-side queue, removes video, and newly encodes the first audio stream as a Vorbis quality-5 OGG.
Processed by our self-hosted conversion engine
Supported files
A successful conversion maps the first audio stream only and creates a fresh OGG file. It is audio extraction, not a container-only MKV conversion.
How it works
Add a non-empty .mkv file of 100 MB or less that FFmpeg can read and that contains audio.
The browser submits queued files one at a time; FFmpeg maps the first audio stream and encodes Vorbis at quality 5.
Review each completed audio result where browser support permits, then download its separately named .ogg file.
Audio extraction boundaries
Video is excluded; source metadata and chapters are removed. There is no track picker, trim tool, bitrate setting, or quality control.
Extract OGG from MKVThe route accepts non-empty .mkv files up to 100 MB, but conversion also requires a readable audio stream.
Only the first audio stream is mapped. Video, alternate audio, subtitles, and attachments are not included in the OGG.
Output is a newly encoded Vorbis quality-5 OGG, not a stream copy. Its size, sound, and destination compatibility can differ from the MKV.
Source metadata and chapters are removed. There are no trim, stream-selection, bitrate, sample-rate, channel, or quality controls.
MKV to OGG FAQ
It contains a new Vorbis quality-5 OGG made from only the first source audio stream. The MKV video is excluded.
No. This audio-extraction route needs a readable audio stream; a video-only MKV cannot produce an OGG here.
No. The fixed profile maps only the first audio stream, with no option to select an alternate track.
No. FFmpeg decodes the selected source audio and creates a new Vorbis OGG at quality setting 5.
No. Video is excluded, and source metadata and chapters are removed. Subtitles and attachments are not retained.
No. The route has no editing, trim, bitrate, sample-rate, channel, or quality controls.
Use a non-empty .mkv file up to 100 MB that host FFmpeg can read and that has audio. Output compatibility should be tested in the intended destination.