Choose MP3 files
Add non-empty .mp3 files that are 100 MB or smaller.
MP3 audio to Vorbis OGG
Add eligible MP3 files to the server queue and download audio-only OGG results made from each first audio stream.
Processed by our self-hosted conversion engine
Supported files
Fileverses decodes the first MP3 audio stream and writes a new OGG using the fixed Vorbis quality-5 profile.
How it works
Add non-empty .mp3 files that are 100 MB or smaller.
Fileverses submits one item at a time to its fixed FFmpeg Vorbis profile.
Listen where the browser supports it, then download every separately named OGG result.
Encoding details
The output is Vorbis quality 5, not copied MP3 data. It cannot restore earlier losses, and result size varies with the source.
Convert MP3 to OGGOnly non-empty .mp3 files up to 100 MB are accepted, and host FFmpeg must be able to read an audio stream.
The route maps the first audio stream; it does not expose alternate-track selection.
A new audio-only OGG is encoded with libvorbis at quality setting 5. This is not a stream copy.
Video, source metadata, and chapters are removed. Re-encoding cannot recover MP3 losses, and no trim or audio controls are available.
MP3 to OGG FAQ
The fixed profile encodes the first audio stream with libvorbis at quality setting 5 in an audio-only OGG file.
No. MP3 is already lossy, and the route performs another lossy encode; it cannot restore discarded source detail.
No. Output size depends on the source and fixed encoder, so no smaller or fixed result size is promised.
Yes. Eligible MP3 uploads are processed sequentially, with a separate download for every completed result.
The route accepts non-empty .mp3 files up to 100 MB that host FFmpeg can read and that contain audio.
No. The conversion removes source metadata and chapters and keeps only the first mapped audio stream.
No. This route uses a fixed quality-5 Vorbis profile and has no editing, bitrate, channel, or sample-rate controls.