Compress an audio file
Reduce an audio file’s size by adjusting compression to balance file weight with the sound quality you want to keep.
Drag and drop your audio files
or click to select (MP3, WAV, FLAC, OGG, AAC, M4A)
Supported formats
How to use
How to use
Drag and drop your audio file
How to use
Choose your desired compression level
How to use
Download your compressed audio
Privacy
This tool processes audio in your browser. Account, analytics and advertising services on the site are separate from audio-file processing.
Reduce MP3 file size
Optimize your MP3 files for email or mobile storage. Our compressor reduces file weight while preserving optimal audio quality for everyday listening. For Reduce MP3 file size, compare the result with the source file and treat Compress an audio file as a controlled step: listen to a representative passage before keeping the final download.
Compress a raw WAV to MP3 for email attachments
A one-minute WAV recording weighs about 10 MB — too heavy for most email servers (25 MB limit is common). Compressing it to MP3 at 192 kbps drops the file to about 1. 5 MB for the same minute, with quality indistinguishable on standard speakers or headphones. You can then email several minutes of audio without going through WeTransfer or Google.
Shrink a podcast to host it at lower cost
For a one-hour podcast, a WAV weighs 600 MB, an MP3 at 128 kbps mono only 55 MB. Across 100 hosted episodes, the difference is over 50 GB of bandwidth per month — a direct cost on most hosting providers. Compressing to 96 kbps mono for spoken voice stays completely clean, with no sibilance or perceptible artifact.
Slim a music library for a smartphone
On a 128 GB smartphone, usable space is quickly eaten by photos and apps. Recompressing a 30 GB FLAC or WAV library to MP3 320 kbps brings it down to 6-8 GB — over 20 GB freed for photos and videos, with no audible degradation over Bluetooth or with standard headphones. The original format is kept on your PC or NAS for HiFi listening at home.
Compress sounds for a website or mobile app
On a website or app, every kilobyte counts for load time and mobile data. UI sounds (notification, click, alert) compressed to MP3 32 kbps mono or OGG 48 kbps remain perfectly identifiable while weighing just a few kilobytes. For an HTML5 game, audio compression is often the first performance win, before even image compression.