Choose WEBM video files
Add non-empty .webm files up to 100 MB that host FFmpeg can open and that contain a video stream.
Free online WEBM to MKV converter
Fileverses processes eligible WEBM uploads one at a time on the server, creating an MKV with the first video stream and AAC audio only when the source supplies audio.
Processed by our self-hosted conversion engine
Supported files
The fixed profile re-encodes the first WEBM video stream as H.264. If a first audio stream exists, it becomes AAC; it is not a container swap.
How it works
Add non-empty .webm files up to 100 MB that host FFmpeg can open and that contain a video stream.
Each upload is converted in sequence using H.264 video and conditional AAC audio settings.
Download each separately named result and test it in the player or workflow that needs it.
Output boundaries
The result carries the first video stream and, if present, the first audio stream. Metadata, chapters, subtitles, attachments, and other tracks are removed.
Convert WEBM to MKVThe profile maps the first video stream and only the first audio stream when one exists. A video-only WEBM yields a video-only MKV.
Video is newly encoded as H.264 at CRF 23 and audio, when present, as AAC at 160k. Source codec bytes are not copied.
Metadata and chapters are removed; subtitles, attachments, alternate tracks, and other source streams are not retained.
There are no trim, resize, codec, bitrate, quality, or stream-selection settings. A readable non-empty WEBM must be 100 MB or smaller.
WEBM to MKV help
It writes H.264 video from the first video stream and AAC audio at 160k only when the WEBM has a first audio stream.
Yes, provided it has a readable video stream. The resulting MKV has no audio track in that case.
No. This route re-encodes video and any mapped audio; it is not a container-only remux.
No. Only the first video stream and optional first audio stream are mapped. Subtitles, attachments, alternate tracks, metadata, and chapters are removed.
Each upload must be a non-empty .webm file of 100 MB or less that host FFmpeg can read.
No. The profile has fixed settings: H.264 CRF 23 with a medium preset and AAC at 160k when audio exists.
Compatibility depends on the receiving app and its MKV/H.264 support. Test the completed download in the intended destination.