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Opus audio

Open and edit OPUS files

You can open, view and edit OPUS files for free right here in your browser, without Chrome and without uploading anything. A royalty-free codec standardised by the IETF in 2012 (RFC 6716), usually stored in an Ogg container. It handles both speech and music well at very low bit rates.

Files are converted in your browser and never uploaded. By using Anyfile you agree to the Terms of Use.

View an OPUS file without Chrome

Open and viewYes
EditYes
Create a new oneNot yet
Save as OPUSYes, keeping what Anyfile doesn’t show
FormatBy IETF, since 2012

Edit OPUS files

Trim, cut, copy and paste on the waveform; fade in and out, change the volume, normalise to −14 LUFS or a peak, silence, reverse, change the speed, remove silence at the ends, change channels, add another recording; edit the tags and cover art. Saved as Opus at the bitrate you choose.

More about the audio editor

.opus

Opus audio

A royalty-free codec standardised by the IETF in 2012 (RFC 6716), usually stored in an Ogg container. It handles both speech and music well at very low bit rates.

Voice calls, voice notes and streaming, where low delay and small size matter.

Opens in Chrome, Firefox, Edge, VLC, Audacity

Questions

How do I open an OPUS file without Chrome?

Drop it on this page, or choose it. It opens in Anyfile’s audio editor right in your browser, with nothing to install and no account.

Can I edit an OPUS file online for free?

Yes. Trim, cut, copy and paste on the waveform; fade in and out, change the volume, normalise to −14 LUFS or a peak, silence, reverse, change the speed, remove silence at the ends, change channels, add another recording; edit the tags and cover art.

What can I convert an OPUS file to?

M4A, WAV, FLAC, AIFF, AAC, or a ZIP. Drop it here and choose.

Is my OPUS file uploaded?

No. It opens, changes and saves on your device. Nothing is sent to a server.