OGG to WAV Converter
Convert OGG to WAV in bulk: game sound effects, Vorbis music, .oga files and Opus voice notes become plain 16- or 24-bit PCM WAV that every editor, DAW and sampler opens. Drop a whole folder and download one ZIP. The conversion runs in your browser, so the files are never uploaded.
- Runs on your device
- WebCodecs · GPU
- FFmpeg
- Works offline
Updated
Drop your audio files here
How to convert OGG to WAV
Step 1: Drop your .ogg, .oga or .opus files on the box above; a whole folder is fine.
Step 2: Keep Bit depth at 16-bit, or pick 24-bit for a 24-bit project.
Step 3: Press Convert, then use Download all to get every WAV in one ZIP.
Good to know
Settings explained
- Bitrate
- 128 kbps is fine for speech, 192 kbps for music, 320 kbps is the MP3 maximum.
- OGG codec
- Godot, Unity and older players need Vorbis. Vorbis uses the FFmpeg engine (≈31 MB, downloaded once).
- Opus: Smaller
- Vorbis: Games, older players
Formats
Batch-friendly: add many files and they are processed one after another — if one fails, the rest still finish.
How it runs
- Hardware video engine
- Video is decoded and encoded by your device’s media hardware through WebCodecs — usually several times faster than real time.
- FFmpeg (when needed)
- Older formats and a few filters use FFmpeg compiled to WebAssembly. It downloads once (about 31 MB) the first time it is needed and is cached for offline use.
Is OGG lossless?
Usually not. Almost every .ogg file holds Vorbis or Opus, both lossy codecs that discard some detail to stay small. Converting to WAV does not bring that back; it produces an uncompressed copy of the decoded sound that edits and re-saves without further loss.
| Inside the .ogg | Lossy? | WAV sample rate |
|---|---|---|
| Vorbis (games, music, Linux apps) | Yes | Same as the source, usually 44.1 or 48 kHz |
| Opus (voice notes, web audio) | Yes | 48 kHz, the rate Opus always decodes at |
How to convert OGG to WAV in bulk
Select every file in the folder and drop them together. They are converted one after another with the same settings, each WAV keeps the name of its OGG, and a file that fails does not stop the others. Download all packs the results into a single ZIP, ready to unpack into your project.
How to open OGG files in Audacity
Audacity can usually import Ogg Vorbis directly with File › Import › Audio. If it, or another editor or sampler, refuses a file, convert it to WAV here and import the WAV; every audio editor reads 16-bit PCM WAV.
Why convert OGG to WAV here
- Batch. Hundreds of short sound effects in one run.
- Vorbis and Opus. The codec is detected from the file; no settings to guess.
- Private. Game assets and voice notes stay on your device.
- Your bit depth. 16-bit for most editors, 24-bit to match a high-resolution session.
Tips & troubleshooting
Going the other way for a game engine? WAV to OGG writes OGG Vorbis.
Need MP3 rather than WAV for sharing? Use OGG to MP3.
Trim or fade a sound after converting with the MP3 cutter, which also cuts WAV sample-exactly.
OGG to WAV Converter FAQ
Is OGG lossless?
Normally no. OGG files almost always contain Vorbis or Opus, which are lossy. The WAV you get is a lossless copy of the decoded sound, not of the original recording.
Can I convert .oga files to WAV?
Yes. .oga is simply the extension for an audio-only Ogg file, used by some recorders and Linux apps to tell it apart from Ogg video. It holds the same Vorbis or Opus audio and converts exactly like .ogg.
Why is my WAV at 48 kHz?
Because the OGG contained Opus, which always decodes at 48 kHz. Choose 44.1 kHz under Sample rate if your project needs it.
Are my files uploaded?
No. Decoding and writing the WAV both happen in your browser, on your own device.