Phone system messages
Greeting recordings or hold music for phone systems that only accept WAV.
Convert your MP3 files to WAV to edit them, use them in phone systems or load them into programs that only accept WAV.
We convert it to uncompressed WAV, the format editing programs and many systems ask for.
Your files are processed temporarily and deleted automatically.
Upload your MP3 of up to 150 MB.
A standard 16-bit WAV is created.
Use it in any program or device.
MP3 is perfect for listening to music, but some systems don't accept it. Phone systems and menus (IVR), some editing programs, audio consoles, drum machines and many radio platforms ask for WAV, because it's an uncompressed format any device can read without decoding.
This tool converts your MP3 into a 16-bit PCM WAV with the same sample rate and channels as the original, which is the most compatible setup.
Greeting recordings or hold music for phone systems that only accept WAV.
Some editors work better with WAV, because it allows exact cuts without decoding the MP3.
Samplers, drum machines and some controllers only read WAV from a USB drive.
Radio stations, distributors and music contests usually ask for material in WAV.
WAV is much bigger. A minute of stereo audio in WAV takes about 10 MB, versus 1 to 2.5 MB in MP3. That's normal.
Quality doesn't improve. The WAV will sound exactly like your MP3: converting doesn't recover the quality lost when the MP3 was made, but nothing more is lost either.
Need another format? For FLAC, M4A or OGG use Convert audio.
Select it or drag it into the box.
A file a few minutes long takes a few seconds.
The WAV keeps your file's name.
Your MP3 is sent to our server only to convert it. It's deleted as soon as the process ends, and the WAV is available through a private link that's deleted automatically shortly after.
Some phone systems ask for that special format. This tool produces standard WAV; check your system's manual to see whether it also accepts 16-bit at 44.1 kHz, which is the most common.
Yes, with WAV to MP3.
No. It's free with no sign-up. The site is supported by ads.