audio in, OGG out: free, no signup, and both files delete themselves within an hour.
One file at a time for now
Batch processing isn't available yet: drop files one by one, or use the Merger to join them.
Try another fileConverting audio to OGG is free: drop your audio above, hit convert, and download the OGG. Files delete themselves within an hour.
Whatever kind of audio you're holding: a voice memo, a session export, something a client sent: flipping it to OGG gets you a file built for games and open projects that want seamless loops and zero licensing strings. Flippy reads practically any audio format and writes clean OGG, so you don't even need to know what the original is.
A classic audio to OGG job: voice memos, downloads and session exports, bound for game engines and the license-free web.
Whatever the recording, audio just wants to be heard: the trick is picking a shape that plays where you need it. It comes from wherever your camera, screen recorder or download made it.
OGG is the free spirit of audio: open, patent-free, and quietly brilliant at looping game sound. A container usually carrying Vorbis or Opus audio, both open and royalty-free. That makes it the right destination when what you need is games and open projects that want seamless loops and zero licensing strings.
Drop your audio file into the flipper above, or click to browse for it.
Check the output format: OGG is already selected for you.
Hit Convert, give it a moment, then download your new OGG.
Settings guidance for any audio file to OGG: Vorbis around quality 5 (roughly 160 kbps) is transparent for most material, and Opus does even better at low bitrates. Flippy handles the codec choices, so the only real decision was picking OGG.
| audio | OGG | |
|---|---|---|
| Born | wherever your microphone, DAW or download came from | 2002, the Xiph.Org Foundation |
| Type | audio · any format | audio · lossy |
| Best for | any sound file: music, voice memos, podcasts, session exports | games and open projects that want seamless loops and zero licensing strings |
| Weak spot | nothing in particular; the limits belong to whichever format it happens to be wearing | everyday device support: car stereos and Apple hardware mostly shrug |
| Typical size | anywhere from tiny voice notes to studio-sized masters | on par with MP3, often a touch smaller at matching quality |
| Plays on | Depends entirely on the format it lands in. | Browsers, Android, game engines; not the Apple ecosystem. |
Flippy always picks the gentlest path: container swaps and extractions copy your streams untouched, and re-encodes happen once, at quality matched to the source.
It depends on the format you pick as the output: lossy formats land a few megabytes per minute, lossless several times that.
Browsers, Android, game engines; not the Apple ecosystem. That's the usual reason people leave audio behind: OGG simply opens in more of the places that matter.
Seconds for most files: audio is light work. A long recording might take a minute; your file auto-deletes from our servers within an hour either way.