How to do it, step by step
- Select the FLAC files.
- Adjust the sample rate and channels, if needed.
- Click Convert all.
- Download the WAVs.
When this is useful
Editing in programs without FLAC support
Import the WAV into the editor or DAW of your choice.
CD burning or use on old equipment
Some burners and players only accept WAV.
Tips for a good result
- Keep the FLAC as the master file: the WAV takes up much more space.
- Use Auto for the sample rate to keep the original rate.
What this tool does not do
- The generated WAV is 16-bit: a 24-bit FLAC will have its depth reduced.
- The file ends up two to three times bigger than the FLAC.
- The new file carries the “WebFaz.com” credit in the metadata (comment and artist).
Frequently asked questions
- Does the WAV keep the FLAC’s quality?
- Yes, within the 16-bit limit. There is no compression loss, since both are lossless.
- Why did the file grow?
- FLAC is compressed; WAV stores everything uncompressed.
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Text written by Marcelo Amantino · updated October 18, 2026 · who we are