Upload an MKV
Select a non-empty .mkv file up to 100 MB.
Free online MKV to WEBM converter
Fileverses server-encodes the first readable video stream from an eligible MKV to WEBM, with Opus audio only when a first audio stream exists.
Processed by our self-hosted conversion engine
Supported files
A successful conversion creates a new VP9 WEBM from the first MKV video stream; it is not a container-only remux.
How it works
Select a non-empty .mkv file up to 100 MB.
Fileverses submits each file sequentially to its fixed VP9/Opus FFmpeg profile.
Review a completed result where browser playback supports it and download the separately named WEBM.
What the profile does
First video and optional first audio streams are encoded. Source metadata and chapters are removed, with no user encoder controls.
Convert MKV to WEBMOnly non-empty .mkv uploads at or below 100 MB are accepted, and host FFmpeg must be able to read them.
The first video stream is encoded as VP9. This is not a stream copy, so size, quality, and playback results vary.
Only the optional first audio stream is encoded as Opus; video-only MKVs yield WEBM files without audio.
Metadata and chapters are removed. Alternate tracks, subtitles, attachments, trimming, resizing, bitrate, codec, and quality selection are unavailable.
MKV to WEBM FAQ
It encodes the first video stream as VP9 and the optional first audio stream as Opus in a new WEBM file.
Yes, if FFmpeg can read its first video stream. The resulting WEBM has no audio.
No. It maps first video and optional first audio only; alternate tracks, subtitles, attachments, metadata, and chapters are not retained.
Use a non-empty .mkv file up to 100 MB that host FFmpeg can read.
No. VP9 and optional Opus are newly encoded, so neither losslessness nor source codec retention is promised.
No. There are no controls for quality, bitrate, codec, resize, frame rate, trimming, or stream selection.
Yes. Submitted files are handled sequentially and successful results download separately.