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OGG Converter - Open Source Audio Format

Convert OGG to MP3, WAV, FLAC and more. Create OGG files for open-source projects.

Step 1: Upload your files

You can also Drag and drop files.

Step 2: Choose format
Step 3: Convert files

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What is OGG?

OGG Vorbis is an open-source, royalty-free audio format developed by the Xiph.Org Foundation. Unlike MP3, which had patent restrictions until 2017, OGG has always been completely free to use.

OGG provides quality comparable to or better than MP3 at equivalent bitrates. It is popular in video games, Linux distributions, and applications avoiding proprietary formats.

Why Convert OGG Files?

OGG is excellent but not universally supported:

  • Device compatibility - Some devices prefer MP3 or AAC
  • Apple ecosystem - iOS and iTunes do not natively support OGG
  • Sharing widely - MP3 ensures everyone can play the file
  • Professional workflows - Audio editors may prefer WAV

Convert OGG to Other Formats

OGG to MP3

Maximum compatibility for all devices and platforms. MP3 works everywhere, making it ideal for sharing.

OGG to WAV

Uncompressed audio for editing. WAV files work universally in audio production software.

OGG to FLAC

Lossless format for archiving. Note that OGG is lossy, so FLAC conversion preserves current quality only.

OGG to M4A

Apple-compatible format for iTunes and iOS devices.

Convert Other Formats to OGG

Create OGG files for open-source applications:

MP3 to OGG

Royalty-free alternative for projects requiring open-source compliance.

WAV to OGG

Compress audio for games and applications. OGG provides efficient compression with good quality.

FLAC to OGG

Create smaller files from lossless sources for game audio and streaming.

OGG Technical Specifications

  • Full name: OGG Vorbis
  • Developer: Xiph.Org Foundation
  • File extension: .ogg, .oga
  • Compression: Lossy
  • Bitrate range: 45-500 kbps (variable)
  • Sample rates: 8-192 kHz
  • License: BSD-style, completely open source

OGG Compatibility

Strong OGG Support

  • Android devices
  • Firefox, Chrome browsers
  • Linux systems
  • Video games (Unity, Unreal Engine)
  • VLC and open-source players

Limited OGG Support

  • iPhone/iPad (requires apps)
  • iTunes
  • Windows Media Player (needs codec)
  • Some car stereos

How to Convert OGG Files

  1. Upload your OGG file - Select your audio
  2. Choose output format - MP3, WAV, FLAC, M4A, and more
  3. Download converted file - Get your compatible audio

Works on Any Device

Convert OGG files in your browser:

  • Windows, Mac, Linux, Chromebook
  • Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge
  • iPhone, iPad, Android

Pro Tip

For game development, use OGG at quality 5-6 (roughly 160-192 kbps equivalent) for music and quality 3-4 for sound effects. This provides good quality with reasonable file sizes.

Common Mistake

Assuming OGG works everywhere like MP3. While widely supported on computers and Android, iOS and some devices need conversion to MP3 or M4A.

Best For

Open-source projects, game development, and Linux applications. OGG is ideal when you need quality audio without licensing concerns.

Not Recommended

Avoid OGG for audio you plan to share with iPhone users or upload to platforms with unknown format support. Use MP3 for maximum compatibility.

Frequently Asked Questions

OGG Vorbis is an open-source, royalty-free audio format. OGG is the container format; Vorbis is the audio codec inside. It provides quality comparable to MP3 without licensing restrictions.

OGG typically provides slightly better quality than MP3 at the same bitrate. The main advantage is being royalty-free. For compatibility, MP3 is still more widely supported.

Not natively. iOS does not support OGG playback without third-party apps. Convert OGG to M4A or MP3 for native iOS compatibility.

OGG is royalty-free, so game developers avoid licensing fees. It also provides good compression for game audio assets while maintaining quality.

Both are from Xiph.Org. Opus is newer and better for low-latency applications like VoIP. Vorbis (in OGG) is better for music at higher bitrates.

No. OGG Vorbis is lossy compression like MP3. For lossless Xiph format, use FLAC. OGG is designed for efficient lossy compression with good quality.

Your media player may not support OGG. Try VLC (free, plays everything) or convert to MP3 for universal compatibility.

Spotify actually uses OGG Vorbis internally for streaming. YouTube accepts OGG uploads and transcodes to their formats.

OGG Conversions & Related Converters

Quick access to the most commonly used file conversions.