Batch convert FLAC to MP3

Up to 40 per batch on this page — double the 20-file limit on the standard converter, which covers a double album or a long compilation. When the queue is done, clear it and add the next 40; there is no daily cap on how many batches you run.

Yes. The "Add a whole folder" button opens a directory picker instead of a file picker, so you select the album folder and every FLAC inside is queued in one click. Non-audio files in the folder — cover.jpg, .cue, .log, .m3u — are filtered out automatically, so you never have to tidy the folder first.

No — the archive is flat, with one .mp3 per converted track and duplicate names numbered so nothing gets overwritten. Because tags travel with each file, any music player or library manager can rebuild the artist/album folders for you on import.

No. Server-based converters cap uploads because bandwidth costs them money — a 300 MB 24-bit album is exactly what those limits are designed to reject. Here the conversion runs inside your browser, so the only ceiling is your own device's memory. Long live sets and high-resolution rips convert the same as three-minute pop songs.

Roughly 30 times faster than playback: about 5–15 seconds per 4-minute track, so a 12-track album finishes in one to three minutes and a 40-file batch in about five to ten. Files are processed sequentially and the progress bar shows which one is encoding, so you can leave the tab open and come back.

Yes, and it applies retroactively. Picking a different bitrate re-queues every file — including the ones already finished — and converts the whole batch again at the new setting. That makes it easy to compare 192 kbps against 320 kbps on the same album before committing.

Yes. Each file is tagged individually: title, artist, album, album artist, track and disc number, year, genre, and composer are read from that FLAC's Vorbis comments and written as ID3v2.3 tags, and embedded artwork is carried across. Track numbering therefore survives the batch, so albums stay in order.

No. Nothing is transmitted at any point — decoding, encoding, tagging, and ZIP packaging all happen in your browser tab. You can disconnect from the internet once the page has loaded and the batch will keep converting.

Past a few hundred files, a desktop tool that can walk a folder tree unattended is the better fit — fre:ac for a graphical batch queue, or ffmpeg in a shell loop for automation. Our guide to converting FLAC to MP3 covers both, with the exact commands.