Voice messages
Turn exported voice notes into MP3 files for playback, sharing, or archiving.
Free online audio tool
Drop an Opus audio file, choose MP3 quality, and download a playable MP3. The conversion runs locally on your device, so your audio stays private and does not need to be uploaded to a server.
Ready. Select an Opus file to start.
Quick guide
Supported files
Opus audio can appear as a plain .opus file, inside an .ogg or .oga container, or inside a WebM audio export. OpusMP3 accepts those common file types and creates a standard MP3 download that is easier to open in older players, editors, CMS upload forms, and transcription tools.
Because conversion happens in the browser, the practical limit depends on your device memory and browser audio support. This version accepts files up to 100 MB and works best on desktop Chrome, Edge, or Firefox. Short voice notes usually convert quickly; long recordings may take more time because the decoding and MP3 encoding work is done on your own device.
Why convert
Opus is a modern audio codec used by voice messages, web apps, podcasts, and chat exports. It can sound good at low bitrates, especially for speech.
MP3 is older, but it is still accepted by many audio editors, CMS uploads, car stereos, transcription products, and legacy media players. Converting Opus to MP3 is often the fastest compatibility fix.
Common uses
Turn exported voice notes into MP3 files for playback, sharing, or archiving.
Convert Opus recordings into MP3 before sending them to an editor or uploader.
Create MP3 versions for speech-to-text tools that do not accept Opus input.
Answers
No. The file is decoded and encoded inside your browser. There is no server upload in this static version of the site, and the selected audio is not sent to OpusMP3.
You can choose .opus, .ogg, .oga, and WebM audio files that contain Opus audio. Browser codec support still matters, so a valid Opus file may work in one desktop browser and fail in another.
The current limit is 100 MB. Browser-side conversion is private, but it uses your device memory, so smaller voice notes and medium recordings are the best fit for this converter.
Browser codec support varies. Try Chrome, Edge, or Firefox on desktop, and make sure the file is a valid Opus audio file rather than a renamed download.
No. Conversion cannot restore quality that is not in the original file. It improves compatibility, not fidelity.
Yes, many WhatsApp voice note exports use Opus audio and can be converted in desktop browsers. See the WhatsApp Opus guide.