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
Mono & stereo support
Both mono and stereo WAV files are converted correctly, preserving channel count.
Standard 128kbps quality
Encoded at a widely-compatible bitrate that balances file size and audio quality.
Privacy-first
Files are processed in memory and deleted immediately after download.
Free & no sign-up
No account, no credit card, no limits on the number of conversions.
No installation
Works entirely in the browser — no software or plugins required.
Supported formats
WAV (PCM)
Standard uncompressed PCM audio, 8/16/24/32-bit and floating-point all supported.
Output format: .mp3
Frequently asked questions
- Is FloxerFile free to use?
- Yes. Converting WAV files to MP3 is completely free, with no account required. You can convert files up to 20 MB.
- 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 (e.g. surround sound) aren't supported.
- Are my files kept private?
- Your files are processed on our servers solely to perform the conversion. They are deleted automatically once the download is complete and are never shared or stored long-term.
- 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 is not noticeable for typical listening.