Tonvert

Browser-based media converter

Convert audio and video without uploading a single file

Tonvert runs a full FFmpeg engine inside your browser tab. Your file never leaves your device — no upload, no waiting queue, no account, no watermark.

8

conversion tools

0 MB

uploaded to a server

$0

and no sign-up

Choose a conversion

Eight focused tools, each tuned for one job. Nothing is uploaded.

How Tonvert works

How a browser converter can be this capable

WebAssembly lets us compile the real FFmpeg codebase — the same engine professional editors use — into something your browser can execute locally. When you pick a file, the bytes are read straight from disk into the page, the conversion happens on your CPU, and the result is handed back to you as a download. Nothing is transmitted over the network.

What you can convert today

The audio group covers the everyday jobs: M4A, MOV, WAV and WEBM into MP3, and MP3 into WAV. The video group turns MP3 into MP4, and repackages MOV or MKV into MP4 — either instantly with stream copy, or with a full H.264 re-encode when a player refuses the original codecs.

The first run downloads the engine

Because FFmpeg is a real program, not a thin wrapper, the engine is about 32 MB and is fetched the first time you press Convert. After that your browser caches it, and the second conversion starts immediately. Nothing large is downloaded until you actually ask for a conversion.

Frequently asked questions

Is Tonvert really free?
Yes. Every tool on the site is free to use with no account, no watermark and no conversion limit. There is no paid tier hiding the useful settings.
Are my files uploaded to a server?
No. The conversion runs in your browser using WebAssembly. Your media stays on your device for the whole process, which also means it works offline once the page and engine are cached.
Why does the first conversion take longer?
The first conversion downloads the roughly 32 MB FFmpeg engine. Your browser caches it afterwards, so later conversions skip that step entirely.
Is there a file size limit?
The practical ceiling is about 2 GB, set by the 32-bit memory space WebAssembly runs in. Large video files also need enough free RAM, so we show a warning before starting anything heavy.
Does it work on my phone?
It works in modern mobile Chrome, Edge, Safari and Firefox. Mobile browsers give less memory to a tab, so keep video conversions under a few hundred megabytes on a phone.
Which browser should I use?
Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari from the last two years. Chromium-based desktop browsers are the fastest because they compile WebAssembly most aggressively.