WMA to WAV on Linux
Convert WMA to WAV on your Linux. No app to download. Open your browser, drop your file, and convert. Done in seconds.
Drop your WMA file here or click to browse
WMA (.wma) · Max 20 MB
Runs in Firefox and Chrome on any Linux distro. No terminal commands. No package managers. AudioUtils uses WebAssembly to run the conversion engine locally. Your audio stays on your device.
If you prefer the command line, FFmpeg is an alternative. But AudioUtils is faster for quick one-off conversions.
WMA is lossy. Converting to WAV won't restore lost data, but gives you an uncompressed container for editing workflows. The output is identical regardless of which device or browser you use.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why should I convert WMA files?
WMA is a legacy format that's poorly supported outside Windows. Most Macs, iPhones, Android devices, and audio editors handle WAV natively. Converting ensures your audio works everywhere.
Will the WAV file be larger than the WMA?
Yes, significantly. WAV is uncompressed, so files are typically 5-10x larger than the compressed WMA source. The trade-off is universal compatibility.
Can I edit the WAV file after conversion?
Absolutely. WAV is the most widely supported audio format for editing. Every DAW, audio editor, and production tool works with WAV files natively.
About WMA
Windows Media Audio. Microsoft's format. Common on older Windows systems and devices.
About WAV
Uncompressed audio format. Perfect quality with no data loss. Standard for music production and professional audio work.