AnyFormat

00 OGG → WAV

OGG to WAV

For game engines and editors that want raw PCM.

Drop files or a folder here

or choose from your device · paste with ⌘V / Ctrl+V

.ogg .oga

03Options 4

Right for speech, wrong for music. At a fixed quality the file size does not change — but mono tolerates a much lower quality than stereo, so combine the two to actually shrink the file.

Leave at 0 for the whole file.

0 means run to the end.

  • No upload The conversion runs in this tab. Your file never travels — not to us, and not to the advertising.
  • No sign-up, no email, no daily cap There is no account system to sign up to.
  • No size limit we invented Only your device's memory — about ~2 GB on a desktop browser, ~400 MB on a phone.
  • Turn your Wi-Fi off and convert anyway The conversion needs nothing but this page. Ads will not load without a connection; your file will still convert. That is the whole claim, and it takes five seconds to check.

Decodes an Ogg file — Vorbis or Opus — into uncompressed WAV. Common when audio from a game or an open-source project needs to go into an editor.

Both codecs are handled

The .ogg extension covers Vorbis and Opus, and the file itself says which. Both decode here, and the WAV is the same either way: 16-bit PCM at the source sample rate.

No further loss, but no recovery either

The Ogg was lossy. The WAV is an uncompressed copy of that lossy audio — larger, not better. Its value is that subsequent editing does not add another generation.

How large the WAV will be

Uncompressed audio costs about 10 MB per minute at CD settings — 44,100 samples a second, 16 bits each, two channels. A three-minute track that arrived as a 3 MB Ogg leaves as roughly 30 MB, and an hour-long recording lands near 600 MB. That is not a fault of the conversion; it is what WAV is. If the destination is a transcription service or an editor that only reads WAV, dropping to mono and 16,000 samples a second first cuts the same hour to about 115 MB with no loss that matters for speech.

WAV runs out of room at 4 GB

The size field in a WAV header is 32 bits, so the format cannot describe a file larger than about 4 GB no matter what writes it. At CD settings that is roughly six and a half hours, which sounds like plenty until you are converting a day-long field recording or a conference stream. Formats invented to get past it exist — RF64 and W64 — but support for them is patchy enough that a file which is technically valid is often less useful than one that is merely shorter. Splitting the source first is the reliable answer.

Other names for this

Also searched as “vorbis to wav”, “convert ogg to wav”.

Questions

Does it handle Opus?
Yes, as well as Vorbis. The container identifies which and both are decoded.
Will the WAV sound better?
No. It is an uncompressed copy of the same audio.
Is my file uploaded?
No. The demuxing, decoding and encoding all happen in this tab using the browser’s own media stack plus a WebAssembly encoder. A recording can be an interview, a lecture, a private call — none of it is transmitted. Turn your Wi-Fi off after the page loads and it still works.
How large a file can I convert?
There is no imposed limit, only your device’s memory — around 2 GB in a desktop browser and 400 MB on a phone, since the file is held in memory while it converts. A two-hour video converts in well under a minute on a laptop.