Add your WAV
Drop a WAV file on the panel, choose it from disk, or open it from Your Library.
Convert WAV to lossless FLAC to shrink archives without giving up quality — fully in your browser.
Drop a WAV file here
or click to choose from your computer
WAV · PCM · editor & DAW exports
Your file will be converted to FLAC (compressed audio). Click Convert when ready.
Converting…
WAV is a common uncompressed audio format from recorders and DAWs. Files are large because samples are stored as PCM. FLAC is a lossless compressed format: it keeps the same audio quality while using less disk space, which is useful for archives and hi-fi libraries.
This page converts WAV to FLAC in your browser. You add a WAV, run Convert to FLAC, then download or save the result to Your Library without uploading the file to Sound Booster servers for the conversion step.
Use WAV to FLAC when you want smaller lossless backups, when a library tool prefers FLAC, or when you need to store many long recordings without the bulk of raw WAV.
Very long or high-sample-rate WAV files need enough memory. If conversion fails, try a shorter clip or Chrome/Edge, and keep the tab open until progress reaches 100%.
Converting WAV to FLAC on Sound Booster stays local: add the WAV, encode to FLAC, download when progress finishes.
Output is fixed to FLAC. The first run in a session may load the browser encoder before work starts.
Drop a WAV file on the panel, choose it from disk, or open it from Your Library.
Click Convert to FLAC. Progress shows as a percentage while lossless compression runs in your browser.
Save the FLAC to your device, or store it in Your Library for later use on Sound Booster.
WAV is a common uncompressed container, usually holding PCM samples from recorders and DAWs. Editors open it easily, but file size grows quickly with length and sample rate — long sessions can fill a drive faster than a compressed lossless format would.
FLAC is a lossless compressed format. It preserves the same audio quality as the source WAV while typically using less disk space. That makes FLAC a practical choice for archives, backups, and hi-fi libraries when you still want bit-perfect storage.
Store lossless copies of sessions without the full size of WAV folders.
Keep collection tracks lossless in a format many players support.
Export WAV from a DAW, then compress to FLAC for long-term storage.
Fit more lossless audio on the same disk than with raw WAV.
No. Conversion expands the file to PCM, but detail already removed by MP3 encoding cannot be recovered. WAV is still better for editing and further processing.
No. Decoding and WAV encoding are designed to run locally in the browser for this tool.
Yes on this page, without a mandatory account.
Uncompressed PCM needs more disk space than MP3. That is normal and expected for editor-friendly files.
Try Chrome or Edge, a shorter file, and keep the tab open until progress reaches 100%.