Free, in your browser, no signup: 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.
Flippy turns WAV into MKV for free: upload the WAV above and download it wrapped as MKV, sound untouched.
It sounds backwards, but WAV to MKV is a real need: plenty of platforms and tools only accept video, so Flippy re-packs your WAV audio inside an MKV wrapper. Nothing is re-recorded: the sound in your WAV crosses over untouched, and the MKV that comes out is built for high-quality rips and archives with multiple audio and subtitle tracks.
WAV is audio with nothing taken away: every sample intact, every megabyte accounted for. It was born in 1991, Microsoft and IBM, and its real weak spot is being carried around: it refuses to shrink.
MKV is the format that hoards: video, a dozen audio tracks and every subtitle, all in one box. The Matroska container: it will hold practically any codec ever made. That makes it the right destination when what you need is high-quality rips and archives with multiple audio and subtitle tracks.
Drop your WAV file into the flipper above, or click to browse for it.
Check the output format: MKV is already selected for you.
Hit Convert, give it a moment, then download your new MKV.
| WAV | MKV | |
|---|---|---|
| Born | 1991, Microsoft and IBM | 2002, the open-source Matroska project |
| Type | audio · uncompressed | video · container |
| Best for | recording, editing and mastering, where every last bit matters | high-quality rips and archives with multiple audio and subtitle tracks |
| Weak spot | being carried around: it refuses to shrink | playing on TVs, iPhones and editors that never learned to open the box |
| Typical size | about 10 MB per minute at CD quality: ten times the size of an MP3 | as big as whatever you put inside: movie files often run to several gigabytes |
| Plays on | Universal on desktops and pro audio gear; clumsy on the mobile web. | VLC and desktop players love it; smart TVs, Apple devices and editors often don't. |
No. Wrapping audio in an MKV container doesn't touch the sound itself: it's the same stream in a different box.
About the same, plus a sliver of container overhead. The audio stream is unchanged; MKV just adds a video-shaped envelope.
VLC and desktop players love it; smart TVs, Apple devices and editors often don't. That's the usual reason people leave WAV behind: MKV simply opens in more of the places that matter.
It scales with length and resolution: short clips finish in seconds, long HD videos can take a few minutes. Files auto-delete within an hour after.