What is Compress Audio?
Reduce audio file size while maintaining suitable quality. The tool provides a clear interface designed for everyday audio tasks on mobile and desktop browsers.
Reduce audio file size while maintaining suitable quality.
Clear interfaceSimple steps and direct results
Fast workflowBuilt for mobile and desktop
Audio focusedControls designed for the task
Reduce audio file size while maintaining suitable quality. The tool provides a clear interface designed for everyday audio tasks on mobile and desktop browsers.
Nujiz reduces audio file size by re-encoding the audio as MP3 with a bitrate you choose. A lower bitrate will generally create a smaller output file, while a higher bitrate allocates more data to the audio and can preserve more detail.
The compressor provides four bitrate options: 64, 96, 128 and 160 kbps. The best setting depends on the source audio and what you plan to do with the compressed file, so there is no single bitrate that is ideal for every recording.
Bitrate describes how much data is used to represent each second of audio. Because of this, both bitrate and recording duration have a direct effect on the resulting file size. A long recording encoded at 160 kbps will normally be larger than the same recording encoded at 64 or 96 kbps.
The exact output size can vary with the duration and characteristics of the source audio. The compressor therefore does not promise a fixed target size in KB or MB. Instead, it lets you control the compression level by selecting the bitrate.
Compressing audio can help before sending a long recording, uploading audio to a website, saving storage space, or preparing a file for a project where the original file is unnecessarily large. It can also make large recordings more convenient to store and transfer.
Encoding at a lower bitrate can remove some audio detail compared with the original source. If reducing file size is your main priority, 64 or 96 kbps may be appropriate. If retaining more detail matters, consider 128 or 160 kbps instead.
When you use the audio compressor, the file is temporarily sent to the Nujiz server for processing with FFmpeg. Temporary processing files are removed after the result is created. You do not need to install FFmpeg or desktop audio-editing software on your device.
The compressed result is created as an MP3 file.
You can choose 64, 96, 128 or 160 kbps.
The default compressor setting is 96 kbps.
For the same audio content and duration, a lower bitrate will generally produce a smaller file, although it may also reduce audio detail.
The current compressor uses bitrate selection rather than a fixed MB target, so the final size also depends on the duration of the audio.