FLAC keeps every bit of a CD, which is ideal for an archive and too much for a phone: an album takes 300 MB or more, and many car stereos and older players will not open it.
An MP3 at 256 or 320 kbps is a fifth to a third of the size and, for nearly all listeners on nearly all equipment, sounds the same. Title, artist and album are carried over.
How to use the FLAC to MP3 tool
- Add your FLAC files, as many as you like.
- Pick the MP3 quality.
- Download the MP3 files, together as a ZIP.
Popular uses
- Putting a lossless collection on a phone
- Car stereos and speakers that reject FLAC
- Sending a track by email or chat
Tips for the best result
- Keep the FLAC files as your master copy and convert again later if you need another format.
- Choose 320 kbps for music you know well, 192 kbps to save space.
Quick facts
| Price | Free |
|---|---|
| Works with | FLAC → MP3 |
| Where it runs | In your browser, on your device |
| Account | Not needed |