MP3 to OGG Converter
OGG Vorbis is the audio format Unity and Godot use natively, and what Discord and Spotify (Vorbis-based) emit on the wire. It's also patent-free, which matters if you're building game assets or open-source software. Going from MP3 to OGG is a re-encode between two lossy codecs. Pick the right bitrate and the loss stays inaudible.
How it works
Drop the MP3
Any bitrate, any sample rate.
Up to 200 MB
Pick a target quality
The default Vorbis quality 6 is roughly comparable to 192 kbps MP3. For Unity/Godot game audio, that's the safe target. For music libraries, push to 256 kbps. Don't go below 96 kbps unless it's voice.
Encoder: libvorbis · q=6 default · CBR via -b:a
Download
The .ogg container holds a single Vorbis stream. What every game engine, web audio player, and open-source music app expects.
Standard Ogg/Vorbis stream
Frequently asked questions
Why use OGG instead of MP3?
Three reasons. One: it's patent-free and royalty-free, which matters for open-source projects and indie game devs. Two: Unity and Godot import OGG natively. MP3 import in Unity requires conversion at runtime, which slows asset pipelines. Three: at the same bitrate Vorbis usually sounds slightly cleaner than MP3, especially below 192 kbps.
Will the OGG sound better than the source MP3?
No. Re-encoding a lossy file to a different lossy codec can only preserve or degrade quality. The OGG won't fix MP3 artifacts. To get the best OGG, encode it from a lossless source (WAV or FLAC), not a re-encoded MP3.
What bitrate for game audio?
Music: 192 kbps OGG is fine for most games. SFX: 96-128 kbps for short clips, mono unless the SFX has stereo information. Voice: 64-96 kbps mono. Lower bitrates save asset bundle size, which matters for mobile builds.
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Supports WAV · FLAC · MP3 · M4A · AIFF