Convert OGG to FLAC

Going from OGG to FLAC takes a couple of clicks: drop the file in, download the result. Drop in your OGG file (a .ogg) and download a ready-to-use FLAC file (a .flac) — no software to install, no account to create, and no watermark on the output.

What is OGG?

OGG (Vorbis) is an open, royalty-free audio format with good quality-to-size, common in games and open-source software.

What is FLAC?

FLAC is lossless but compressed, giving bit-perfect audio at roughly half the size of WAV — the audiophile and archival choice.

Why convert OGG to FLAC?

The usual reason to convert OGG to FLAC is file size or quality: FLAC fits the job better, whether that means a smaller download, a cleaner edit, or broader support. Audio is processed with ffmpeg using high-quality encoders (LAME, libopus, libvorbis, FLAC and more), so you get the best possible result for the destination format.

OGG vs FLAC: what changes

Going from the lossy OGG to the lossless FLAC won't recover detail OGG already discarded, but it gives you a clean, re-editable copy that won't degrade further when you edit and re-save it.

When you'd convert OGG to FLAC

It comes up when publishing online, submitting to a service with strict format rules, or archiving a collection in a single consistent format.

Is it private?

Privacy is the default here. Your OGG file is uploaded over an encrypted connection, converted, downloaded the moment it's ready, and then deleted automatically a short time afterwards. We never keep your files, never build a library of your content, and never make you sign up to download the result.

Ready? Use the converter above, or explore related conversions: turn OGG into a different format, or convert another format into FLAC. Everything on Convert Me Pls is free, unlimited and watermark-free.