Convert FLAC to OGG
Convert FLAC to OGG Vorbis, the open and royalty free format. Everything runs in your browser, so your file is never uploaded.
Why convert FLAC to OGG?
OGG holds Vorbis audio in an open, royalty free container, which is why it is a default in game engines and open source software. Convert FLAC to OGG when you are importing a track or sound effect into Unity or Godot, packaging audio for a Linux app, or working anywhere that prefers unencumbered formats. Vorbis keeps files small, which matters when the audio has to ship inside a game build or load fast on a web page. Reach for it when both licensing and size are on your mind.
Quality and file size
OGG Vorbis is lossy, so this conversion re-encodes the audio and discards some data to shrink the file down from your FLAC. Vorbis is efficient and competes with or beats MP3 at the same bitrate, so it holds up well at moderate sizes. Pick a higher quality setting for music you care about, and keep your FLAC as the master, since encoding to Vorbis cannot be undone. One thing to watch: OGG has weaker support on consumer hardware and Apple devices than MP3 or M4A, so choose it for software and games rather than car stereos or iPhones.
FLAC to OGG: common questions
Where does OGG actually get used?
It is common in game engines like Unity and Godot and across open source and Linux software, thanks to its open, royalty free design. It is less common on consumer hardware and Apple devices.
Is OGG lossless like FLAC?
No. OGG Vorbis is lossy and discards some data to save space. It sounds strong for its size, but keep your FLAC master since the encode cannot be reversed.
How does OGG compare to MP3 on quality?
Vorbis generally matches or beats MP3 at the same bitrate, so you get similar or better sound in a comparable file size. Support on older hardware is where MP3 still wins.
Does my audio leave my device?
No. The conversion runs in your browser with FFmpeg in WebAssembly, so your FLAC is never uploaded. We never see it, store it, or train on it.
Who makes this?
We're the small team behind Xport Studio, a private, fully offline app for AI vocals, stems, and mastering. These free tools are side experiments we wanted to share. No upsell, but if you're curious about the bigger thing, take a look.