Convert any audio file to Opus format online for free. Fast, secure, and easy-to-use audio to Opus converter with no software installation required.
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Supported formats (Max 50MB, 30 min • Sign in for 200MB, 1 hr)
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Drag and drop your OGG file or click to browse. Supports files up to 1GB.
Select Opus as your output format and click convert. Our servers will process your file instantly.
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How the two formats differ on the things that change your result.
| Specification | OGG (source) | Opus (result) |
|---|---|---|
| Container | Ogg | Ogg |
| Developed by | Xiph.Org Foundation | Xiph.Org / IETF |
| Introduced | 2000 | 2012 |
| Audio codecs | Vorbis | Opus |
| Compression | Lossy | Lossy |
| Typical bitrate | 96–320 kbps | 64–256 kbps |
| Max sample rate | 192 kHz | 48 kHz |
| Max channels | 8 | 255 |
| Gapless playback | Yes | Yes |
| Metadata / tags | Vorbis comments | Vorbis comments |
| Approx. file size | 0.72–2.4 MB per minute | 0.48–1.44 MB per minute |
| Licensing | Royalty-free | Royalty-free |
| Plays natively on | Native: Android · Needs a player: macOS, iOS, Web browsers, Windows | Native: Web browsers, Android · Needs a player: Windows, macOS, iOS |
| Best for | game audio, open-source projects, web delivery | voice and calls, podcasts, web delivery |
Both OGG and Opus are lossy, so this conversion decodes Vorbis and re-encodes it as Opus. That second encode adds its own loss on top of the first. Choosing a higher bitrate, up to 256 kbps, keeps the damage small enough to be inaudible in most material.
If your source runs above 48 kHz, it will be resampled: Opus cannot store the 192 kHz that OGG allows.
The two formats are aimed at different jobs. OGG is typically used for game audio, open-source projects, web delivery, while Opus is the usual pick for voice and calls, podcasts, web delivery. That difference in intent is what most of the specification gaps above come from.
This page converts OGG files, stored in the Ogg container since 2000, into Opus, which uses Ogg and dates from 2012. The differences between the two containers decide what changes in the result.
OGG comes from Xiph.Org Foundation and dates to 2000. It carries Vorbis, which is what determines the quality ceiling of anything you convert out of it.
Opus was introduced by Xiph.Org / IETF in 2012. It carries Opus and has native playback on 2 of six platform categories, which is the practical reason to choose it as a target.
After converting your file, you can use Scriptivox transcription services to convert your audio to text. Perfect for meetings, interviews, podcasts, and more.
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