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Convert FLAC to WAV

Free FLAC (.flac) to WAV (.wav) converter running entirely in your browser — with bitrate, sample rate and channel control. No upload, no signup.

Drop audio files hereor click to browse — nothing leaves your browser

MP3 · WAV · M4A · AAC · OGG · Opus · FLAC · WebM · AIFF

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        About the formats

        FLAC (Free Lossless Audio Codec)

        FLAC compresses audio losslessly to roughly half its WAV size — decode it and you get the original samples back bit for bit. It is the archival format of choice for music collections and Bandcamp downloads.

        Best for: Lossless archiving; convert to MP3 for portable players.

        WAV (Waveform Audio File Format)

        WAV stores uncompressed PCM samples: exactly what came off the converter, no encoder in the way. Files are large — roughly 10 MB per minute of CD-quality stereo — but editing, mastering and archiving all want that fidelity.

        Best for: Editing, mastering and any workflow that must not re-compress.

        Frequently asked questions

        Is this FLAC to WAV converter free?

        Yes — unlimited, watermark-free and without an account. Conversion runs on your own machine, so there is no per-file cost to pass on.

        Are my FLAC files uploaded?

        No. Your browser decodes and re-encodes the audio locally; nothing is transmitted, which matters for voice notes, interviews and unreleased tracks.

        How good is the WAV output?

        WAV is uncompressed PCM, so the output is exactly what the decoder produced — nothing is thrown away. Files are large: roughly 10 MB per minute of CD-quality stereo.

        Can I convert several files at once?

        Yes. Drop a whole batch — each file is processed in turn and the results can be downloaded individually or together as a ZIP.

        Will FLAC metadata survive in the WAV file?

        FLAC tags, cue points and other container metadata are not carried through when the file is decoded to PCM samples. The WAV writer creates a fresh 16-bit PCM file containing audio samples only, so keep the source if those annotations matter.

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