WMA to MP3 Converter

Turn legacy Windows Media WMA files into a universal MP3 — right in your browser.
No installs, no watermarks, 100% free.

Drop your files here to upload
Video or audio — MP4, MOV, MKV, WAV, M4A…
Files never leave your device

Stop replaying it — read it instead.

Convert WMA to MP3 in three steps

WMA is Microsoft's old audio format and barely plays outside Windows. Convert it to MP3 to use it anywhere.

  1. Step 1

    Add your WMA

    Drop in a WMA file or a batch — old music libraries work great here.

  2. Step 2

    Keep MP3, set quality

    Choose a bitrate and hit Convert, re-encoded in your browser.

  3. Step 3

    Download your MP3

    Save each file or all as a Zip. Your WMA files stay on your device.

Rescue your old WMA files

WMA was everywhere on Windows a decade ago. Convert those files before they become unplayable.

Old music libraries

Convert ripped-CD WMA collections into MP3 that plays on modern devices.

iPhone & Android

WMA won't play on most phones; MP3 plays on all of them.

Legacy recordings

Rescue old WMA voice and lecture recordings into a current format.

Universal playback

Stop depending on Windows Media Player — MP3 plays everywhere.

Batch convert

Drop a whole folder of WMA files and convert them in one run.

Then transcribe it

Convert to MP3 and transcribe old recordings with SlayScribe.

Why convert WMA to MP3

WMA — Windows Media Audio — was Microsoft's answer to MP3 and dominated Windows machines years ago. Today it's a liability: most phones, browsers, and players won't touch it. Converting your WMA files to MP3 future-proofs them, making old music and recordings play on any device again. The whole process runs in your browser, so your files stay private.

WMA at a glance

Full name
Windows Media Audio (.wma)
Maker
Microsoft (since 1999)
Type
Lossy
Typical bitrate
128–192 kbps
Common source
Legacy Windows Media Player CD rips
Support
Poor outside Windows — phones rarely play it

Frequently asked questions

Why won't my WMA files play?

WMA is a legacy Windows format with little support outside Windows Media Player. MP3 plays everywhere.

Does converting lose quality?

Re-encoding is lossy, but at 256–320 kbps a WMA converted to MP3 sounds the same to most ears.

Are my WMA files uploaded?

No — every WMA is converted locally in your browser.

Can I convert a whole library?

Yes — add the whole library and download the converted tracks as a Zip.

Does it work without Windows?

Yes — any modern browser on any OS.

Can I transcribe an old WMA recording?

Yes. Convert to MP3 and run it through SlayScribe.

Need the words, not just the audio?

SlayScribe turns any audio or video into accurate text in seconds — transcripts, captions, and subtitles in 99 languages.

Transcribe to text