FLAC → WAV
Decode FLAC files into uncompressed WAV audio for editing.
Drop files here
or browse from your device
images · audio · video · documents · archives · up to ~500MB
Your first conversion lands here automatically — saved on this device only, never uploaded.
100% Private
Runs in your browser. No upload.
Instant
No queue, no server roundtrip.
Offline-ready
Works after first load.
Some tools still refuse to speak FLAC: CD burners, older DAWs, hardware samplers, certain analysis software. Decoding to WAV gives them the plain PCM stream they expect, with nothing lost along the way.
FLAC compresses audio losslessly, typically to half the size of WAV with the original waveform fully recoverable. It is the standard for archiving and hi-fi libraries.
Because FLAC is lossless, the resulting WAV is bit-identical to the audio that was originally compressed — nothing is approximated. Files roughly double in size, since WAV applies no compression whatsoever.
What you gain with WAV: Bit-perfect, uncompressed audio that every editor and transcription engine can read.
Drop your FLAC file above and Morphio decodes it locally, then re-encodes it as WAV using WebAssembly + the browser's native codecs. Nothing is ever uploaded — your files stay on your device. Batch as many files as your machine can handle. See exactly how in-browser conversion works.
Open the FLAC to WAV page, drop your audio file on the drop zone and press convert. Morphio runs an FFmpeg build compiled to WebAssembly that runs inside the page, so the FLAC data never leaves your device and no server ever receives a copy.
Sample rate and channel layout carry across, and you keep the original file untouched on disk. Converting FLAC to WAV only rewrites the container and encoding you asked for — the source file on your disk is never modified.
Yes. The free plan covers 10 conversions a day with files up to 200 MB and adds no watermark or sign-up. Morphio Pro ($5/month, or $29 once for lifetime access) removes the daily cap and raises the per-file limit to 5 GB.
None. FLAC decompresses to exactly the original samples.
WAV's metadata support is minimal, so artist and album tags may not survive — keep the FLAC as your tagged library copy.