Add OGG audio
Choose non-empty .ogg files no larger than 100 MB each.
OGG audio to MP4
Upload OGG audio, run a server-side queue, and download an audio-only MP4 encoded from the first audio stream.
Processed by our self-hosted conversion engine
Supported files
Fileverses decodes the first OGG audio stream and makes a fresh AAC MP4 with fast-start layout; it does not add video.
How it works
Choose non-empty .ogg files no larger than 100 MB each.
Each submitted item runs one at a time through the fixed FFmpeg audio profile.
Review the completed audio file where browser support allows, then save its separately named download.
What this route makes
The fixed profile strips video, source metadata, and chapters, then encodes AAC at 160k. Earlier lossy OGG detail cannot be restored.
Convert OGG to MP4Only non-empty .ogg uploads up to 100 MB are accepted, and host FFmpeg must be able to read an audio stream.
The profile maps the first audio stream. It does not offer alternate-track selection.
The result is audio-only MP4 with newly encoded AAC at 160k and fast-start layout; it is not a stream copy.
Video, source metadata, and chapters are excluded. There are no trim, bitrate, channel, sample-rate, or quality controls.
OGG to MP4 details
It creates a new fast-start, audio-only MP4 containing AAC encoded at 160k from the first OGG audio stream.
No. This is an audio conversion route; video is excluded from every output.
Yes. Eligible files can be added to the queue, which submits and processes them sequentially.
Each file must be non-empty, have an .ogg extension, be no larger than 100 MB, and be readable by host FFmpeg with audio.
No. Fileverses decodes then re-encodes the first audio stream as AAC, so it is not an OGG remux or stream copy.
No. AAC encoding cannot restore information already discarded by a lossy OGG encode, and output size varies by source.
No. Source metadata and chapters are removed, and this route has no editing or audio-setting controls.