WAV to MP3 Converter
Upload a WAV file and get a compressed MP3 in seconds — free, no account required.
FloxerFile converts uncompressed WAV audio into compressed MP3 files directly on our servers, at a standard 128kbps bitrate. Mono and stereo files are both supported. No software to install, no data stored after conversion.
How it works
- 1
Upload your WAV file
Drag and drop your .wav file into the converter, or click to browse. Files up to 20 MB are supported.
- 2
Convert
Click Convert to MP3. The conversion runs on our servers and completes in seconds.
- 3
Download your MP3
Download the MP3 directly to your device. Your file is never stored — it is deleted immediately after conversion.
Features
Pure-JavaScript MP3 encoding
Encoded with lamejs, a JavaScript MP3 encoder, instead of a full ffmpeg process — simpler and just as fast for this one format pair.
Mono and stereo preserved
Both mono and stereo WAV files convert correctly, keeping the same channel count. Files with more than 2 channels (surround) aren't supported.
Standard 128kbps output
Encoded at a widely-compatible 128kbps bitrate, a solid balance of file size and quality for speech and most music.
Rejects invalid WAV files upfront
Malformed or non-WAV files are rejected with a clear error before any encoding is attempted.
Supported formats
WAV (PCM)
Standard uncompressed PCM audio, 8/16/24/32-bit and floating-point all supported.
Output format: .mp3
Frequently asked questions
- What bitrate is the MP3 encoded at?
- Files are encoded at a standard 128kbps, a widely-compatible bitrate that works well for speech and most music.
- Does this work with mono and stereo files?
- Yes, both are supported automatically — the output MP3 keeps the same channel count as your WAV file. Files with more than 2 channels aren't supported.
- Will there be any quality loss?
- MP3 is a lossy format, so some quality is lost compared to the original uncompressed WAV — but at 128kbps this isn't noticeable for typical listening.
- Is my WAV file uploaded anywhere permanent?
- Your WAV file is encoded entirely in server memory and the result is deleted immediately after download — nothing is kept.