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Free converter
Anyfile converts a Matroska audio to a FLAC audio for free, right in your browser: the file is never uploaded.
Files are converted in your browser and never uploaded. By using Anyfile you agree to the Terms of Use.
| Sound quality | Nothing lost |
|---|---|
| Tags and cover art | Title, artist, album and cover carried over where FLAC holds them; lyrics and some rarer tags aren’t yet |
| File size | Usually larger: FLAC compresses less tightly than MKA |
When to use FLAC: Archiving CDs and high-resolution music without any loss of quality.
.mka
The audio-only form of the Matroska container. One .mka file can hold several audio tracks in almost any codec, plus chapters, tags and cover art.
Albums with chapters, alternative audio tracks and sound split from MKV films.
Opens in VLC, mpv, foobar2000, MPC-HC
About MKA files.flac
A lossless audio codec created by Josh Coalson in 2001 and now maintained by the Xiph.Org Foundation. Files are noticeably smaller than WAV yet decode to an exact copy of the original.
Archiving CDs and high-resolution music without any loss of quality.
Opens in VLC, foobar2000, Windows Media Player, Audacity
About FLAC filesEverything that converts to FLAC
Need to change it first? Open the audio editor
Drop your MKA file on this page, or choose it. Anyfile converts it on your device in a moment and the FLAC downloads straight away. To change it first, open it in the audio editor.
No. The file is read and converted by your own browser, and nothing is sent to a server. You can check: open your browser’s developer tools, go to Network, and convert a file. No upload appears.
Yes. Drop them together and you get one ZIP with every FLAC inside.