Free · No sign-up · 100% private

Convert WMA to MP3

Convert your WMA (Windows Media Audio) files to MP3 that play everywhere, right in your browser. Free, nothing uploaded to a server.

In 3 steps

Convert WMA to MP3

1️⃣

Drop your file

Drag it in. It stays on your device.

2️⃣

Choose the format

And the quality.

3️⃣

Download

Your file is ready.

The right format

Convert WMA to MP3

WMA (Windows Media Audio) is an old Microsoft audio format. Handy back in the Windows Media Player days, it's now a headache: iPhone, Mac, most car stereos and smart speakers can't play it.

Convert it to MP3 and you get a universal file that plays on every device — perfect for reviving an old music library or an archived PC recording.

Everything runs in your browser via WebAssembly: your music and recordings never leave your device.

WMA vs MP3: what's the difference?

CriterionWMAMP3
OriginMicrosoft — Windows Media, 2000sUniversal standard
CompatibilityWeak — all but abandoned outside WindowsUniversal
On Mac, iPhone, AndroidOften unreadableAlways plays
LongevityEnd-of-life formatStill the exchange standard

WMA was the Windows Media Player format. Today it's barely read anywhere: converting your old files to MP3 is really about saving your music library before it becomes unreadable.

When should you convert WMA to MP3?

  • Recover an old WMA library on a phone or a Mac.
  • Play the files in the car or on a modern speaker.
  • Archive your recordings in a durable format.
  • Share a track without your recipient installing a player.
FAQ

Frequently asked questions

How do I open a WMA file on iPhone or Mac?

Convert it to MP3 first: drop the .wma, choose MP3, download. MP3 plays natively on iOS and macOS.

Is WMA to MP3 conversion free?

Yes, free and no sign-up. The free version handles up to 5 files at once; Pro removes the limit and adds ZIP download.

Will I lose quality?

Both WMA and MP3 are compressed. The conversion keeps excellent listening quality; you set the bitrate to your needs (voice or music).

Is my music private?

Yes. The conversion happens entirely in your browser; no audio file is ever sent to a server.