Add your AMR file
Drop one or more .amr files onto the converter above, or browse for them. They load into browser memory only — nothing is uploaded, so there is no size-based pricing and no server queue.
Re-encoding .amr audio as .ogg changes how the sound is compressed and which players will accept it. Free, private, and validated — the file never leaves your browser.
Batch files can each use a different output. Nothing uploads for local conversions.
Working inputs include camera RAW, browser-local audio/video, PDF, CBZ/CBR comics, office documents, ebooks, markup, 3D models, structured text, images, and archives.Re-encoding .amr audio as .ogg changes how the sound is compressed and which players will accept it. An .amr file stores speech compressed with the Adaptive Multi-Rate codec, engineered to squeeze a voice call into a few kilobits per second. Feature phones saved voice notes and MMS clips as .amr, and the format still surfaces in old phone backups and some Android recorder apps.
An .ogg file almost always means Vorbis-compressed audio in the Ogg container, the free-software world's answer to MP3. The .ogg extension originally covered any Xiph media; audio kept the name when video moved to .ogv, and game developers and Wikipedia still lean on it heavily. For this route the practical draw is patent-free from its first release and strong quality at mid-range bitrates — balanced against apple's Music app and iOS offer no native playback, which is worth knowing before you commit a large batch.
The practical trigger for this conversion is usually a mismatch: with .amr, telephone-grade fidelity: nothing above roughly 3.4 kHz survives. Switching to .ogg buys you patent-free from its first release, which is why it is the better fit for shipping game audio assets without codec royalties. Because the conversion runs locally, trying it costs nothing but a few seconds of compute on your own machine.
| Aspect | Adaptive Multi-Rate audio (.amr) | Ogg audio (.ogg) |
|---|---|---|
| Format type | Lossy — discards detail it judges invisible to shrink files | Lossy — discards detail it judges invisible to shrink files |
| How it stores data | narrowband AMR samples at 8 kHz, mono only, across bitrates from 4.75 to 12.2 kbps | vorbis is an MDCT-based lossy codec tuned through a quality scale (-q) rather than fixed bitrates |
| Strongest at | retrieving voicemail exports and call recordings from old handsets | shipping game audio assets without codec royalties |
| Weak spot | telephone-grade fidelity: nothing above roughly 3.4 kHz survives | apple's Music app and iOS offer no native playback |
| Metadata | none; the storage format is a bare magic number followed by speech frames, with no tagging structure at all | vorbis comments, the flexible key=value system shared with FLAC and Opus, plus METADATA_BLOCK_PICTURE for embedded cover art |
Drop one or more .amr files onto the converter above, or browse for them. They load into browser memory only — nothing is uploaded, so there is no size-based pricing and no server queue.
Select .ogg in the output menu next to each file. The menu only offers targets this engine can genuinely produce, so if OGG is selectable, the route is real and validated.
Press Convert. The transcode runs on an FFmpeg engine compiled to WebAssembly, so the audio never leaves your device.
Each result is signature-checked before the download unlocks, so a failed encode can never masquerade as a valid OGG file. Outputs keep the original filename with the .ogg extension.
A second lossy step always costs a little, because amr is lossy-oriented and ogg is lossy-oriented and each encoder discards detail differently (generation loss). At the default quality the difference is rarely visible; avoid repeated round-trips between .amr and .ogg.
Yes — the .amr file is processed inside your browser tab and never uploaded. The transcode runs on an FFmpeg engine compiled to WebAssembly, so the audio never leaves your device. Close the tab and the file is gone from memory.
Chrome, Firefox, and Edge have decoded Ogg Vorbis for many years, and Android plays it natively, while Safari and iOS remained the notable holdouts until only recently. Dedicated players such as VLC and foobar2000 cover the desktop everywhere.
It depends on the content: vorbis is an MDCT-based lossy codec tuned through a quality scale (-q) rather than fixed bitrates. Convert one representative file first and compare before batch-processing a large set.
This converter strips container metadata deliberately (the FFmpeg command runs with metadata mapping disabled) so exported files do not leak recording details. In the source, none; the storage format is a bare magic number followed by speech frames, with no tagging structure at all; none of it is transmitted anywhere because the file never leaves your browser.