Matroska MKV converter

MKV to MP4 Converter

MKV to MP4 conversion moves the video and audio from a Matroska .mkv container into MP4 for broader playback support. When the MKV already uses MP4-compatible codecs such as H.264 or H.265, the conversion is a lossless remux that runs in your browser with no upload.

Drop a file here or click to browse

Processed entirely in your browser, nothing is uploaded.

How to use the mkv to mp4 converter

  1. 1

    Select your file

    Drag a file onto the box or click to browse. It stays on your device, nothing is uploaded.

  2. 2

    Click Convert to MP4

    FFmpeg runs in your browser. The first run also downloads the FFmpeg core, so it takes a little longer.

  3. 3

    Download the MP4

    When it finishes, download the MP4 file. Re-run with another file any time.

Remux instead of re-encode when compatible

MKV is a flexible container that often holds H.264 or H.265 video with AAC audio, all of which MP4 supports. In those cases the converter stream-copies the tracks into MP4 (-c copy) without re-encoding, keeping full quality and finishing quickly. Files with codecs MP4 cannot carry are re-encoded automatically.

Subtitles and multiple tracks

MKV frequently bundles several audio tracks and subtitle streams. A fast remux keeps the primary video and audio; complex multi-track or embedded-subtitle layouts may simplify during conversion, since MP4 handles tracks differently. For most single-audio movies and recordings, the result plays everywhere.

Frequently asked questions

Is the MKV to MP4 converter free?

Yes, it is free with no ads or sign-up, and it works entirely in your browser.

Does it upload my MKV file?

No. The file is processed locally with FFmpeg WebAssembly and never uploaded to a server.

Why convert MKV to MP4?

MP4 is supported almost everywhere, while MKV is not playable on many phones, browsers, and editors. Converting makes the file universally compatible.

Will I lose quality converting MKV to MP4?

No, when the codecs are compatible the tracks are remuxed without re-encoding, preserving quality. Only incompatible codecs trigger a re-encode.